http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f20acaa7997cd24d4b7d9d299a0ce67.pdf 571c15721f1d980b9fd303a84465fd84 PDF Text Text ·-·-.. --. . _ ; ., ., - • I , • 10- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,FI'iday .'July 21. !978 Acqu~ition~approved.-----------------------------------~ COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Se c~ri ti es and Excha nge . Commission today approved in principle the.acquisition of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. by the American Electric Power Co. The acquisition, which has been before the SEC ·since February 1968, would take place via an exchange of common stock. The Commission said it has still w consider an acceptable stock ex c hange ratio for the Airlines Wf:Jrker wins $250,000 se ven eas t-central 's tates while C&SOE se rvices central and southern Ohio. Ohio Power c harges the lowest rates in the state. AEP has indicated that if the proposal were approved , it wou ld move its headquarters from New York City w Columbus. .·.·,·,·,·.·,· ' !..AS VEGAS, Nev . (UP!) - Laura O'Neill a Miami airline employee, Thursday won a S250,oo0 jackpot, believed to be the largest slot ma chine payoff in the history of Nevada. Casino employees at the Las Vegas Hilton said Mrs. O'Neill, 52, appeared to be slightly dazed when she first learned the size of the jackpot, murmuring In astonishment : · ·"A.q~arter of a million dollars ... a quarter of a million dollars ... a quarter of a million dollars. I can't believe it. " ' "I never played too much - mostly just nickels':• Mrs. O'Neil, who wor ks for National Airlines said she was thinking of retiring from the alrlineand ,,'doing some nice things for my daughters. " She had been vacationing in Las Vegas for several days and was spending her final night at the Hilton when she decided to try the big payoff slots aloog with · ,·,·.·,·,·,·,·~·:·:-:·>:·:·:-:-:-:-: -:- ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: ; EXTENDED OUTLOOK S und ay through T ue sday, Sra tter e d merger and certain measw-es thunder shower s Sunday a nd Monday and fair owned electric compa nies in nrar 85 Sunday and Monday a nd near 90 Tuc.•sday . tows will be be· the AEP will be required w take to a id muni c ipally Tu,·sday. Highs ·will bt> Ohio . ' AEP, which owns the Ohio Power Co. in Ohio, supplies electric service to oarts of . hn•£fn 65 and 70. ·>:·:·:-:.:···:·:·:·:.:-:·:·:·:·:.;.:.:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:.;·:·:·:::..·.·.·,·. ··' her sister and brother-in-law, Mary and Rick uterembra of Baltimore. She was playing one oi five machines in a, circle called a carousel. Any one could have paid off the quarter of a million ·dollars. She had to gamble three silver dollars oo each pull of the handle to be qualified for the top "progressive " prize. Mrs. O'Neil had spent 13 of the 20 silver dollars she planned to invest . when three bars lined up on the bottom line, signaling the jackpot. . A hotel guard said he heard a woman squealing but disrmssed her at first as just another emotional-woman playing the quarter machines. ' Her husband Joe, owner of a scale shop, had been forced to cut his vacation short and return to Florida on busin ess earlier in the day . He was not aware of her good luck until several hours later. · No one was injured in six auto operated by Jlnuny L. Thursday accidents in· Skidmore, 20, Patriot, was ve.!ligated by the Gallia- stopped in traffic, well on 35. Meigs Post, State Highway A vehicle driven by Beverly . Patrol. A. GaUiamore, 21, Blactfork, Officers were caUed to the also traveling west, failed to scene of a one car coUision at stop, and struck the Skidmore ' 8:30 a.m., on SR 5811, four- auto in the· rear. tenths of a mile well of SR 7. Both vehlc.les incurred According to the patrol, a · sllghl damage. · vehicle operated by CoMie J. Gaillamore was cited for . · assured clear distance . Saun d ers, 22 , G a Ill P311s, traveling west, went of~ the At 3:ii0 p.rn., the patrol right side ·of the road, · lost investigated a one-auto accontrol, passed off the left cident on CR 10, 2 miles north side of the roadway, striking of SR 143, lri Meigs County. an-embankment and .a fence, Officers report that the left owned "by Reid .,Brubaker. rear tire came off a vehicle The Saunders vehicle in· operated by Gary Swope, 37, curred mo\lerate tlamage . Logan. The auto passed off the At 3 :2S p.m., the pat ro I investigated a one-auto mis- rightsideoftheroadway, and hap on SR 7, at the junction of struck a guardrail. · CR 26, in Meigs county. There was slight damage to Officers report that a . the vehicle. vehicle operated by Charles The patrol· Investigated a A. Payne, 65, Middleport, was two-auto collision on U.S. 35, FREDA WHITE Freda White , Columbus, north bound on 7, whim the foqr-tenths of a mile west of fonner Freda Price Fisher, steering .g ear broke, causing MP 13, at 4:10 p.m . Officers report that from Meigs CoUiity died the auto to pass off the right side of the roadway, Into a vehicles driven by Raymond Thursday. H. Bolers, 53, GaUipolis, and · She was the daughter of the ditch. There was slight damage to Dale Kohlbiieser, 27, late Theodore and Bessie the Fayne vehicle. Gallipolis, were both west Fisher. ... , Officers were caUed to the bound on 35. She is survived by four The Bolers auto stopped in sisters, Mildred Gamblin, scene of a two-vehicle acMarcella Karnes, Edith cident on U.S. 35, lour'tenths traffic, the Kohlbrieser Stewart, and Theodora of a mile west of MP 13, at vehicle failed to stop, striking '" the Bolers auto in the rear. Tewksbary . Servi·ces and 3' "" p.m. According to the patrol, an Both vehicles incurred burial will be held ln m'oderale damage. Columbus. N~ Kohlbrleser was cited on .UII charges of assured clear ·distance . Veteraas Memorial Hoopltal At6 6:Oii p.m., ofiicers were Admissions James caU,ed to the scene ol a oneSellers, Shade; Berthi. !son, In Meigs County Common Elliottville, Ky.; an.d Shirley car accident on SR 681, 'four· tenths of a mile west of TR Pleas Court, a suit In the Bahr, Long Bottom. 279. amount of $680.70 has been Discharges Harold • According to the patrol, a filed by General Telephone Bran_non, William Nease, vehicle operated by Randall Company, Marion, against RUN THROUGH RINSE - This worker on the Earl Mary Lawhorn, Lydia Ebers- J . Vanmeter, 16, ReedsviUe, Tom J . and Dimple Eakins, Adams fann in Letarl Falls dumps tomatoes just picked bach, Everett Caliway, went out of control while ' Rt. 2, Racine. from the fieldS' inw the wash tank before they're graded Elizabeth Cleek, and Grace traveling east on 681. The . The suit is for damages as a Price. ·. , and pa cked. auto went off the left side of result of an accident on June the roadway , and struck a 1, 1977. barn, owned by Paul Ca rolyn Ann Stewart, West Buckley, Coolville. Columbia, filed for. support There was moderate Reciprocal under • the damage to the Vanmeter Agreement Act against vehicle. Thomas Matthew Stewart, Vanmeter was cited on Rt. 2, Cheshire. charges of ex~sive speed. Filing for ·dissolution of SATURDAY marriage were Robert CAR WASH Saturday at Mowery, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Eber Pickens Gulf Station Geralding Mowery, same from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Spon· address; Rebecca L. Carson, sored by the youth of Sutton Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Terrence Carmel Church. Steve (nwtt ld ........ l) L. Car<IOn , North Lauderdale, Wilson , pall\or. during the aecond quarter for Fta. PRAYER and Praise the large.!! jump since the Receipts of $6,751 service al Jubilee Christian January-March period in 1975. Receipts In Meigs County Center Saturday at 7:30p.m. The department sald and Sun~y, 10:30 a.m . Rev. Court for the month of June changes in the GNP during Gary Kisner of Oral Roberts totaled $6 ,75!.84 according to will direct. of the first two quarters University. each Betty Hobstetter. Receipts Special singing . . Public is of 1978 were affected by the were distributed as follows: lengthy coal strike and invited. fines to state, $1 ,472.22; fees severe winter weather. BAKE SALE, Royal Oak to sheriff, $494; small claims, "In the first quarter , these $300.69. Fines and costs to Park at I p.m. Sponsored by Chester Firemen's Auxiliary. factors depressed output,'.' county : general fund , the department said. "In the SUNDAY $2 , 556 . ~ ; law library fund, second quarter, a rebound RELATI.VES AND $1,(163.23; auto license and added to output." FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. gas fund, $865 . ~. Noel Story, Webster City, , If the effects of the strike IN THE FIELDS- These two youngsters are just a Iowa, are invited to a picnic and the weather are set aside few of the many 'tomato pickers on the Earl Adams farm . Sunday at 11 :30 a.m. at the the department said, t..; High school students, sharecroppers and their families, south hound park on U. S. GNP would have Increased SQUADMEN SUMMONED and the cnt i1e Adams clan lend a hand . Route 33. Bring table service aho.u t 3 percent during each quarter. The Middleport and covered dish . Emergency Squad went to the Harry Stahl residence.on Willowcreek Road In ADMIRAL Pomeroy at 9 :48 a.m . yesterday. An 86 year-<Jid DEHUMIDIFI,ERS man was taken to Veterallll All students in the Eastern veterans and beginners. Tokes the dllmpneas out ol Memorial Ho~pital as a Everyone ·is asked lo wear your baHmtnt or other h lgh Local Schoo l Dist l"ict, in medical patient. moisture •r•s far Qnly grades 7 through 12, who arc comfortable shoes and to pemles • dey In oper.otlng int erested in being in the bring their lunch the second cost. Shut• off eutomotlcally . INVITED TO PICNIC Eastern Hi gh School Mar- week . Everyone is reminded Humldlaleel controls. 15 pint · Relatives and ftiends of ching Band , sho ul d tak e nolc that th ey must come to band cepoclty. of the following schedules : camp in order to be in Mr. and Mrs . Noel Story .Jul y 24 to 28, 9 a .m. 10 12 marching band with no ex- invited to a picnic Sunday are advised that tbe picnic bas noun, for all junior high ceptions. been changed from Sunday, students and anyon e else who July 23 to. Sunday, July 30. It has not bee!'i in marching lAKER FURNITURE will be held on the south band before. MIDDLEPORT bound park on U. S. 33 at Jul y 24to 27, 7 to 8:30p.m., 11 :30 a.m . for all drummer s for percussion settionals. BY GREG BAILEY J uly jJ to Au gust 4, 9 a.m. ' In Pony League action , to 4 p .m . for everyonevisiting Ra cine downed host Eastern 5-2 as Kent Wolfe went the distance for th e win . Ter ry McNickies led the winners in hilling with a double and - single.. Paul Card one, Wolf e, Robin Fortune, Richa~d .Wolfe, and Zane Beegle each had one Area Deaths Suit of $680 is entered PACK 'EM UP - Tomatoes come out of the wash and onto this convevor belt tvoe ~ grading mac hin e. Packers t hen prepare them for shi pping to cities such as Pittsburgh and Cleveland . Evacuation ·• (ConUnued !ram ~· 1) c h~ ·s T vm a l ut• s f a ilin g tlir.t ug h tlu.'Sl! a re rcf~r n.•d tq ... :-, " pee wees" a nd ore tuiJ sn1 all fo r p<:t L'kl ng. T ht· se· cvnd :-,t't 11f hole s measure Iwu and onL'-iwlf mchc!S and t !!! nallll':O. fall tn g through thPIIl are packed mtu fi \'e pound boxes. The rema inmg largl'r tutn,Jtucs an· then pa ckt·d mt u ll' ll puund boxes. 7 11> Pet . per year on a 4 year certificate of depo sit . s1,000.00 m i nim um deposit . ~· substa nt ial penalty is Invoked on a II ced ifica fe acco unts withdrawn prior Then' <-trt' also twu diffe rent g r ad es nf lwnaluL'S. Gradl' Onl' <illd what Adam!:i call ur tomatut:-; nut pn.r pt_·rl y forme d. Tlu ' ( ;rad~ O n ~ tomatol'.'i <tl'l' storl·d in 1 111~ of thl' lctr-gt' " C;:tl.s." l'tHl\er~ 111 to th(! date of maturit y . thL' Adam s· p<.Kk- I t ha!oie at rua dsiclc stands and i:!Upcnnarkctl:i around this time uf th ~ yea r act ually get then· start J uring the winter rnunths. Thi s year 's lom Htoes wen· .stc.rtcd about Februa rv 25. J\ da ms says. ami were set outsiUe a l 1 l h~ cmJ uf April. Pl (.'ki ng WHS begun on July 7. a little later than usual bt.'l'<HI Sl' of poo r weather con· Wtiuns. Th~ lt~ st nf the tomatoes w1 ll be picked a round fair tun c. ur. depending on the: pmc. a little later. Pcwcrs. on till' other twnd , art• pH'k"t.•d ~n d prm:ess ed t hrough fa ll - uri til the first frost. :\ dnms sa ys the f:rnn pt·1 re OHm to awall ,'i hlpnwnt . ()ll trul' ks \~ 1th " T hernHl· fu r tum<J tocs is nul qutk <-1" ;.;uoU as it wtt s last year hut r\ l!l).(. coo le r:-~. to P1t l':ibu r gh The ·· Th enJm·KJn).(· · L'liult-rs un t he trucks liSSun: delnH·v sitlerably. The hmn pncc is the price t}1e fa r111cr ge ts pa itl l!l~ that cablxt ge WaS ur l'O I\ - fur his I" · i.Jducc. PnY1Ut_'C fanm ng al ti ll' tht '\1' prudU L'L' ~Ot_'S l\J 1..' 0111· AdCtr'ts hmncsh •tul ,Js rea lly qv1 .t: <t family th111g. Jtm 's mL... :-.11111 agents 111 Pittsburgh Soll ll'. 1'<-tllbage for csam ph:·. ..,' .tfe, Carol . and children 1:-. ~ hlpp l'd to Clevel~u\(1. Tudd . 10, a nd Knn . 9. uften IL·nd a hand Jim himself lt<'l \11 '\'t'l' [ h \' 1'\l llllll \SS ! IJil (1;.! 1'111 l hl i\ began wurking un his fetthcr's ~t·l t :-. tiW !H Ut\ U('t' \ 1• fa rm when he was libout SIX years old . W hl)l l'~Ctll' I':., . Sharecroppers who hetve The fre:-.11 lHm;.JtL"-.! .'i \H' purcc. blxtg,c. tomatoes cmd peppers on the Adams land arc Edith Rose, Lois Wolfe dnd Let Pomeroy Landmark fuly Housh . .Jr. soften & ·condition your >Hater with Co.op water GETS MEDAL softener , Model UC-S\11 , ROME IUP! I - Lillian Now Only •289.95 Carter received the Ceres medall uday for her effort s to Let us test your water Free eliminate hunger and called Pomeroy Landmark for "a peaceful revolutton" of Q_·!_ack W. Car~ey , Mgr . fann s and villages round the . world. ~ Phone 992-liB L of fn:~ h produ ce. Ad<illl:-i says must a ll of Th~ Athen s County Savings & Loan Co . 196 Second St . Pom eroy , O h io F'SflC ... . ... .. - .._....... ...... , , . cla ss rm g s, wedding bands d•omon ds G o ld or s• l..,.er , Call Ro ger Wamsley . 742· 2331 ~ W AN! TO buy pla ype n 992·1428. TURNING PL O W and wheel Werghts fo r Formo ll Cub troc· ror. 985 388~ . (;hi: Away L o~g horred . Yell ow KlflE NS bloc k block and white gre't' g rey an d wh•te 94 9 2b97 . BLAC K FEMALE hou~ ed og 7 weelo..s old 9'12· 7597 . Auto Sale 1977 C H ~ V R OL F. l CAPRI CE Clas!o1c 1 door J50 4bb l. Power wm d o w ~ vm yl top . uu ose con tr ol tilt wheel AM FM B tra ck tope power door locks . $5()(X) Alter 5 call949 2754 1976PbNHACASTRE Good t rre~ E.o: cellen t condi tJon $2300 997 7033 o r 99'1 5QQB FORD I 1 ton I anger . 742-28,114 . 1971 1973 CUTL A SS truck SPO RT x'u Coupe 30 OClO mdes . Bu ck e l 5eat ~ Vr nyl 1oot Tope pl ayer . A. C 992 5293 or. 992 5133 1974 PO N TI A C VENTURA 6 cyl $2000 992· 7453 1974 FO~Q MUST ANG .II . Vmyl top , 6 cyl. . aut o . Good cond1 · fl on . New springs good l ire!> . 94Q.2042 . 19b7 NoVA V 8 . 2 door hardtop . 992·6047 , 1970 FORO LT D. vinyi top $400 , 99'J· 7.}7 Q, A.C. 1971 AM( HORNET w agon , nt~,eds some w ork , S.JOO. 992 -2-4 28. ----Chr ys ler 1975 VEG A --·- - STA TI O N wagon . Auto . 992·6076 oher 5 . 1fns BlACK El Camin o Classic . 350 !wo barrel. automatic , power s teering and brakes. Moy be seen 1' • m iles o f Routlt 7 Bypass on l A3 or ca ll q9:J.375Q. Good .co nd11 1on . S2o00. FRI C.ID AIR I: I:LK HH C range $25 . May tog portable dryer Horve!.t Cold enellenr lOnd •tron $1 00 . Kodak camera The Ha ndle . new $10 992 :1986 PORl ABU: r! r yer $.40. A m rodro w 1th 8 rro ck tope play er to hi Chevy •cors and Che vy and CMC tr ul~S $20. Se t qf headers t o l ol 1971 t hrough 197 4 2000 c~ Prnl? 15 . 992 3505. MA YT AC JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs Co unt)' Ja ycees will meet Munda y, Ju ly 24, at the Meigs Inn at 7 p.m. IQ"/7 CHEVY V AN A C 'W'l ·2086. - 147'1 FORD ' • ton truck std shift l:xplor er w• lh camp er Sle~ ps 2. stove ,_ ice box , water tonk , gas tonk . Co li ofllu Spm 997 -St.A.O. Hospi'a-1 Scnool '~or mentally retarded to become ·reality . r GRANTS APPROVED - The Meigs . County · Cmunlasloners and Manning Webster, of the Meigs County Mental RetardaUon Board, announced Friday that they have been Informed .by the Joint Advlaory lind Review Cmunlaslon that two · grants have been approved for 'the construction of a school for the mentally retarded and an adult workshop. The grants will supply OOpej'cent of the costs of the two facUIUes.wlth 10 percent to be paid by the county . Shown, 1-r, are Martha Chambers, acUng clerk; !lichard Jones, Henry . Wells, James Roush, Meigs County commissioners and Marutlng Webster. I s13P Racine • Wlllller ....---- .Eiberfelds In Pomeroy JULY CLEARANCE SALE single. ·l(lutuaklf liled ehiek-.. ' Greg Wigal went five innings and was tagged with the loss as Rob Smith finished up. Mike Whitlatch led the hittin g with two si ngles, Rogie Gaul had a double , and Mike Griggs ha d one single. BOARD MEETING There will be a regular meeting of the Southern Locarschool board July 25 at 7:ilO p.rn. In the high school cafeteria . . SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad wa s ca lled · to Burlingham at 8:2S p.m . Thursday for Rena Kaldor, 14, who was suffering from chest pains. She was taken to Holzer Medica l Center. REALLY SAVE. DURING THIS ANNUAL EVENT ON WEARING APPAREL FOR ~E ENTIRE FAMILY. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 1:00 SATU.DAY TIL 5100 . Elberfelds In Pomeroy The board of commissioners aotbat as sooo uS lhe county's oou~ed share Is collected by ta.. s the levy will two school buildings. be termloated and will save the ta•Of the $31> million dollars in the three payers an estimated $15Q,OOO. The commissioners have three major projects it is only going to cost the taxprojects in the works estimated at over payers approximately $100,000 in cash 1311.. minion dollars. They are the nursing · oijtlay. 11 Is planned that lhe buildings home, Multi-purpose building and now the be located In !be vllbtge of Syracuse ou the over .5 acres Cal-teton College_ properly. The commissioners and Webster at· tended a meeting in Columbus Thursday SHOOTiNG SAID ACCIDENTAL GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County with the Joint . Advisory and Review Sheriff's Department investigated the CQmmission. At the conclusion of .the accidental shooting of 14 year-old Frank E. meeting it was arumunced that both grants had been approved. Halton, Ga llipolis Friday. · This approval was on the recom· ·According to the report, Hatton shot himself in the leg. The youth was treated mendation of the Ohio Department of and relea~ed from }lolzer Medical Center Mental Retardation and reflects the interest and effort of the State Department at3 P:m. and Meigs County Commissioners to have a. complete program for the Mental , FALSE ALA!\M . Retarded in Meigs Count y and in acGALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City cordance with the , legal require01ents. Fire Department answered a false alann Thi s will assure proper and adequate call Friday· at 2:11 p.m. The department facilities for the Meigs County program.· was called · to ,Holzer Medical Cenier, The state will supply 90 percent of the costs where a smoke detector, near the of such facilities with 10 percent paid by emergency room, malfunctioned. the county. ' wtu tmts VOL 13 NO. 25 GAlliPOliS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY. JULY 23. 1978 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS New • .... . ..... . .... . ..... . ... .... . •••• • • • •1 .... ..... . :l:: ~ ~ ..#'..,,.._, , Social 1 Calenaar Schedule given EHS hand members BY KATIE CROW POMEROY - Through efforts of the Meigs Coun ty ·Commissioners, Henry Wells, Richard Jones, and James Roush and Maruting Webster, ofthe Meigs County Mental Retardation Board, Meigs County will have a school for the mentally retarded an(! an adult workshop. The comm issione rs and Webster announced Friday that they have received grants of $892,440 which is 90 percent of the estimaled cost for the two buildings. In 1973 a bond levy was passed, onehalf mill, ($250,000) for the construction of a school for the mentally retarded. With the grants, the county will not· only be receiving one school, but two that will <\"finitely cost the taxpayers a lot less money. It is estimated that $100,000 will be the aniount of the county's share. This means that the entire bond issue of 1250,000 heretofore approved by the electors will not be used . + "''"g GNP ..· ' Grants· of $89~,400· OK'd for. Meigs facility -------1 I ,. ; I• • 1 BA SS BOA T 15 a lum on um Lowe Lrne 20 h p , M ere Stick !.leer"'9 ll ec tn l'. st ar t togl e trolling motor Col 1985 4339 ( A I:lBAGI: CO RN po totoes . half . runne r b ea n!> . (pod< your own ). Sol bu C W Pr o tfoll Form .· Port land Ohio ' -~ )97 4 N eW Yor ker ' Brougham 4:dr Loaded . S27.95. · Phone b 14-446·0726 oft e r 5 prn . --r---:--- -· 19b5 LO N~ ST AR boo t wllh tilt trailer 50 h p M er (u r y out Coil 9 ~J 9 . 2')77 board • m o tor after " 30 '.- No one hurt in six accidents . ..,_ WHEN 11IE 110 bt11e1, operated by the Gallla County Local School Diotrlct, begin traniportlna studl!nta on the lint day of cluaes, Aug. 28, for the 11!71-19 academic yeor, they wiD be operating with a riew dual busing schedule. Giollia County~ will traveloneitlmated '1110,100 miles nest year, carrying_., average of 3,300 peuengers per day . · Dual bus routing planned ~ Gallia BY LARRY EWING GALL!POUS - The Gallta County Local Board of Education approved a dual bus routing program for the local school diltrict during a special meeting last week. The plan, as submitted by Amos Seeley and Keruteth Taylor, Area Coordinators of the State Department of Education , provides lor . a dual bus schedule. This type of scheduling allows for the transportation of students in grades 9-12 or 7-12 In one time schedule, and the student.s in grades K~ or K_. on another time schedule. According to Seeley and Taylor, dual busing provides lor a reduction In riding time for students, as well ·as a reduction in waiting time in the morning and the afternoon . The area coordinators further maintain that the dual buslns · program allows lor a more efficient utlllzaUon of buses, and that there are fewer disciplinary" problems, since the high school and elementary school students are separated. The cost of operating a dual transportation program l.s normally greater than the cost of a single schedule, ~c­ cording to Seeley and Taylor. However, in many cases where the dual system results in an· increase in total daily miles driven most, if not all , of the increased cost is covered by the State through an increase in the reimbursement to the school ' district . . · The Gallia County Local School District does not, at the pre.. nt time, participate ln the basic foundation program and consequently does not receive any transportation ·assistance . County School Superintendent Tom Hairston points out that the current millage that supports the GoUla County Continued on A-2 Not guilty plea entered GAUlPOLis .:._ Arbard R. Short, 24, Proctorville, enter~ a plea of not pllty to charges of physical harm In Galllpoll.s Municipal Court Friday. Judge James ABennett establlshed the date for the preliminary hearing of the caao lor Tuetday, 2 p.m., and fixed bond at $10,000. Short lA being charged with the July 14 beating of Robert Eloon, 44, Moundlviile, W. V1., in the Gailla County Jall. Ellon remains in satisfactory con· · clition 11 Holur Medical Center, suffering from 1evere head Injuries Incurred during the early morning fight . Unofficial reports •ate that Elson 'a jaw bad been broken, and oeveral teeth djaludged. AClCOI'dlnl to Sheriff James Mont· gomery , Elson had been brought to the )aU br the Ohio Highway ,Patrol, and In· carc.1ted 011 charges of L\Wl at 3 a.m. Due to a 1adt of !lpiCt ea.-d by the pelntina ol the jaU ctlll, Elson wu placed In the j1mnlle detention Qlllrtet'l with Short who wu also baina held on charges of DWl, IIIII four olblr ~· · 'lbe IJchiiiiiiiUbalcjUtnl ~tlng took Illite within 11 mlnlllll ol Bison'• in· carceretiCIII. Ellon wu dilco'lend beaten IIIII ....-.Iy injUNCI It I :11 a.m. 'lbe ..... of CrlmlnlllnYel!lBillon, Londaa, 0., aided the County llherlll'• o.p.itment In the lnvl!lliptlon ol the lncldlat. EXTENDEDFOREC~T Monday through Wednesday, IIJ'al1<red thulldenh..,en southeaot Mollday, otherwile lair durtag the period. Hlgbo wUJ be iD the upper 70. or l..,er ... Moaday, hetweea Ill alld 8li Tuetday alld betweea IS alld 90 Wed-.Jay. Lowo wUJ be In the ... thr4Mip the period. :; : ;:;:;:; .; :;:;:; :;:;:; ::::::~·.=.:::::::;:; :;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:; :::::: :::;:; .:=:·:=:·:·:-: :;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;.:·:· union formed GAUl POLlS- Two Gallipolitans have formed and incorporated a new state workers' union, eurliest membership drives of which will be aimed at Gallipolis Stale Institute and Columbus State lnstiiute . They are Michael Clifford, a native uf Meigs County , and [)ennis VanSickle, who said that within three months the new union Ohio Pub lie: Work e rs United - would have12,000 ~bers from among the t6,000 employees of the Ohio Department ol Me.UI Health and Mental Ret..rdation. Ally . Bill Conley, GllllipQlis, will serve as legal counsel. Incorporation papers were filed Thurs- . day in Columbus. ' Clifford, son of the late fonner ."i,•nlim·l Sports Editor Paul (Moon) Clifford, said "a convention will .be held in about five months at which time offi cers will be elected. " One of the ITIIIjor serviL-es of the new union, ac<.'Ording to Clifford, is that it guarantees legal represent.ation to any member, who will pay lower monthly dues ( $:;) than any other public employee group . The . Ohio Deplu"\ment of Ad· ministrative Services has approved a dues deduction checkoff plan for members of Ohio Public Workers United . Clifford recently resigned as an interrut· tional representativ e with the American Federation uf State, County , and Municipal Employees union (AFSCME ). He also wa." a former staff member with the Ohio.Civil Service Employees Association (OCSEA ). Those two plus the public employees section of the Communicabon Workers ol America ~ CWA ) currently represent about 21,000 public employees in Ohio.' · A Friday article in the 1.'11/umlnu quoted Clifford as saying: "The thing I've seen happen in the past couple of years is that all those labor ur~aniZHtions have totally for~otten their members. "For reasons like that, I think we've got a better chance to succeed than any other or~anization in the state . We will succeed because we will be made up of the employees. . .not outsiders running things ." Among the prime objectives of the Ohio Public Works United are negotiating and unplementing labor agreements that indude bindin~ arbitration to resolve grievances as well as senioriLy clauses ' sCENIC SPOT - This shaded cove ls one of tile many scenic views hikers on any of the nature trail come upon . Forked Run Park has nature program BY JUDY OWEN tivities six days a week and Is open to REEDSVILLE - Visitors to . the general public as well as park Forked Run State Park in Meigs County campers. In addition to conducting the have long enjoyed facilities and programs there. But a majority of the scheduled dal!y evenls, Kuehner is in homefolk aren-'t even aware of the vast the process of constructmg and opportunities available in their' own organrZJn.g a park. nat ure cen~e~. . backyard. It's something like the Temporar~ly located mthe Naturalists Washington-ites who'v e never seen the office, the center houses a vartety of Smithsonian. snakes including the garter and nor~ What is offered at the park on State thern water species, box turtles, and Route 124, in addition tu the usual moths thal have jUb"l laid eggs. "We'll swimming, ca mping , fishin g and be watching t hose ·develop mto boating is a swruner nature program caterpillars, " -Kuehner says. Also on and a nature center. display there are a number of what Ca ptained by Dave Kuehner , Kuehner refers to as "!eely things." seasona l naturali st for the Ohio There are items from na~ure such Department of Natural Resources, as animal skulls, snake skms, ~ock State Parks Division, the nature samples, twigs and leaves - "Thmgs program offers a wide variety of acContinued on A·2 n;.,,.,,.,. MARY HOLMES, GaDipolla, lA- of 1be CZTA *'"ken beq llllployed IIIII IIWillll« by Gailla CouniJ. Holmes and .-hor CETA omployeeo are crmplellnl a IWIUner long Wal.ks and excursions are offered as part of the summer nature program a t Forked Run State Park. VICIOUS - . Dave Kuehner , naturalist at Forked RIDI Slate Park Ia Melgo C01mly, holds ooe ol the northern water snakes on display In the Nature Ceoler. He's vicious ami aggr..alve bul nut poisonous, Kuehner assures villlors. Gallia native joining staff at Holzer Clinic that are enforc-ed. GALLIPOLIS - Anative of Gallipolis, Clifford said that $45,1100 IS being raised Lhrough personal financ es and donations to Dr.' James R. Magnussen, a specialist in get the union on its feet. The union offices Otolaryngology (diseases o!. the ear, nose and throat) and facial platic surgery, will will be in Columbus. be joining the Medical Staff of Holzer Clinic Ud. in Gallipolis on Tuesday, August L With the arrival of Dr. Magnussen, a ~ew Ear, Nose and . Throat (ENT ) Depaflment has been established at the Clinic, ne<l ·to the FamilY Practice Department. Included in this new area is audiology equipm~nt for use In testing and evaluating basic hearing disorders. Prior to returnin~ to the area, Dr. Magnussen completed his resi dency training from July 1975 through June 1978 ,.... . ' .• at the Eye and Ear and Mercy Hospitals In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He completed his internship and initial residency training at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, after graduating from Ohio State University Medical School in June 1972. He received his bachelor of science degr~ from Purdue University ,in June 1968. · Dr. Magnussen's parents were both " well known in area medical cirrtes. His father , Dr. Marcus 1\jagnussen, a surgeon, was one of the original partners of the Holzer Clinic, and hl.s mother, Mrs. Opal Magnussen, was a city health nurse for many years. . Dr. Magnussen's wife, Dr. April Magnussen , is also a physician, project of repairs to the Gallla County Courthollll!. The llpeCializing In Internal Medicine. She lA Wll'kera are fixing the roof and gunen, ·~ well as . doing allo a native of Gallipolis and the daughter ·esterior painting, on the building. !. ' of Dr. and Mrs. Keiih R. Brandeberry. The Magnussens and their seven month-old son, Robert Andrew, have moved to Gallipolis and will be residing on Vine Street in the near future . Appointments with Dr. James Magnussen may be scheduled by calling 446-5135 at the Clinic. '' �.. ~ ·.' A.:I-"Tbe SiJI!I:!a.YTimes.Sentine(Sunday, July ~. 1978 A-2- The Sunday Tim~-&!nlinel , Swulay, July 23, 1978 pe~ple Contiliued from A·l can pick up and get interested tn . .. . "The whole idea," Kuelmer says, 1s to get as much hands-()n experience as is possible." While much of the center is of interest to all age groups, youngsters especially are fascinated by the snakes, he ·adds. · " Very few local people are really aware of aU the programs we offer here," Kuehner says. "They're more than welcome to come out and par· ticipate in them . In fact, they should." Kuehner also says special programs such as talks, films and live · ~nimal demonstrations can be arranged for community organizations. The groups can visit the park or Kuelmer will plan to meet with them at their convenience. , Among the daily programs offered are a Sunday morning tour of the Belleville Locks and Dam, a Tuesday morning ' 'lunch on the Lakeview Trail" hike and a Tuesday evening wildflower walk. On Wednesdays a slide presen· tation is given .in the evening while Thursday bri~p "F.rontier Fun" in the afternoon and' a night time trail walk. On Friday night an old time "pickin' and grinnin ' " is held where you can "have yourself a hoppin' good tune at .a good old fashioned sing-a· long." "Foot·stompin', hand clappin' and knee-slappin' are included." The week is capped with a full day of events on Saturday including nature and games for the family, a scavenger squad and "Saturday Night at the Movies." A junior naturalist and naturalist aide program is offered every Wed• nesday, Thursday and Friday at 9:30 a.m. for youngsters between the ages of 7-14. Participants explore some of the mysteries and secrets of nature and, if they attend any three sessions throughout the summer, they earn a patch. Kuehner explains that the completion of any three session at any Ohio State Park offering such a Dual bus · Continued from A·l Schools tails below the level 'necessary for the system to participate in the State basic foundation program. According to Hairston, with additional millage, state funding would assume the extra cost of the dual busing program. According to Cliff Wilson, Director of Transportation and Maintenance for the Gallia County Schools, the dual bus program will increase the miles traveled by buses in the county by 158,160, at an . added cost to the system of $119,000. The board adopted the dual busing program for a one year trial period. The rapidly rising cost of m~ny · of the items which determine the cost of a trans· portation program makes it impossible to project the cost of the busing program for any extended period of time . Director Wilson calculates that it costs 65 cents per mile to operate the collOty's fifty, on the road , buses, for the academic year 1977·78. According to Superintendent Hairston, the State Department of Education en· dorses the dual busing concept, but the actual decision on adoption of such a program is left in the hands of local boards of education. ' Hairston says that implementation of the new bus schedules will allow for an optimum .school day for all grade levels. Elementary school students have, in th• past, been required to spend as much as seven and a hall hours per day in class to accommodate the old bus schedule. Under the new dual busing plan, high schools throughout the ·local district will begin at 7:45 a. m. and end at 2:15 p.m. This will provide for a six hour academic day, plus a one-half hour lunch period. Elementary schools will start at 9:15 a.m . and dismiss at 3:15 p.m. This schedule will allow for a five and a half hour academic day, with a one-half hour lunch period . Transport ati on Director Wilson emphasizes that one of the great ad· vantages of the dual busing schedule is that no longe r will elementary school students be required to wait along darkened roadwa ys in the ea rly morning - program qualifies a youngster· for a patch. Activiiies in liTe-program include nature trails and discovery walks where students look lor animal signs, identify flowers, ferns and edible plants and berries, and explor.e for snakes and turtles at the lake. · No activities are scheduled on Mondays, however., as Kuelmer, like most of us, enjoys a day off every once in awhile. · The Belleville Locks and Dam tour on Sundays leaves from the park at 11 . a.m. A ma:limum of 25 persons may go and receive a guided tour available only to park visitors. Reservations must be made in advance at the park office. The Tuesday morning walk, also beginnigg at 11 a.m., is about two a11d one-half miles long. Hikers take along a packed lunch and enjoy a leisurely three hour walk with rest stops at some of the most scenic spots in the park. "Old Ma ·Nature's Photo Albwn" slide show at 9 p.m. every Wednesday at the amphitheater is "a composite of intrigui.'lg nature stories captured by the click of a camera." Thursday af· ternoon1S "FronUer Fun" at four o ' cloc~'l' is "Pioneer ~raft and fame oriented. " Activities Include hand dipping candles, making natural dyes and carving apples. And Sassafras tea . is always served. Old "word of mouth generation games" are also played. " Night time is the right time" activities at 9 p.m. on Thursdays in· volves "a quiet walk in the darkness which will reveal same of the subtle sights and sounds that can be experienced only in the night." Sensory things with taste, smell and touch are done and participants learn to stay on trails by listening to the sound their feet make. M)'ths and legends about con· steltations are also discussed. Kuelmer strongly urges local in- 1 dividuaiB to come out for the songfest on Fridays at 8:30 p.m. " Anyone who enjoys Bluegrass music or plays an instrument such as tbe fiddle, auto harp, harmonica or dulcimer can join in the fun," he says. Finally, the scavenger squad at 11 :30 a.m. on Saturdays joins forked Run's ·Corps of sanitary englpeers to help clean up the park. Participants again can earn a patch by helping out. Kuelmer himself is a graduate of Fairleigh • Dickinson University in Madison, N. J. Although this is his first experience with state parks, he has served as a..teacher·naturalist at out· door educatwnal centers throughout Ohio for several years. He arrived at Forked Run June 15 and will stay through U.bor Day. Fot more infonnation about the programs outlined above and others offered at the park, individuals should contact Kuelmer or Park Manager Doyle N. Smales at 37~303 or write forked Run State Park , P . 0. Box 127, Reedsville, Oh. 45772: · Applications being .taken from youths : · ~__ t "!.. '".. ... ' ' . t~ . Aspin resigns as Meigs County Sanitarian POMEROY Meigs County · Health District Sanitarian Gary S. Aspin, in a letter to Il)emhers of the co unty board of health Fnday, said he has quit his Job because he has not been paid for the last five weeks. Aspin, who was appointed sanitarian effective June 18 i978, at a salary of $10,000 pe; annum, issued the following Vehicle hits ·. building EXAMINES PLANT - Kuelmer examineil·an Indian tobacco plant growing in the ground just behind the Forked Run Stale Park Nature Center. Al8o abundant in this area Is the buckeye tree, Ohio's state·tree. SUNDAY, JULY 23 HOMECOMING HARRIS Baptist Church; basket dinner noon. fAMILY reunion of J . A. and NaMie (Duty) Queen, GaUia County Junior fairgrounds; basket dinner at noon. All family and friends invited. nJESDAY GALLIPOLIS FHA workshop, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Room 108, GaUia Academy High School. Members will prepare for display at junior fair . WEDNESDAY PYTHIAN Sisters 7:30 p.m. at K of P Hall. WELCOME Wagon exercise gro~p. RSVP, Julie Onnsby, 441j.2070. 7:30 'p.m. JOINT MEETING POMEROY - There will be a joint meeting of the Junior and Senlor American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday night at 7:30p.m. at the Post home. Rhonda Reuter will report on Girls' State and · .other cOnvention reports will be given. POINTS THE WAY -This sign on State Route 124 points tbe way to Forked Run State Park where visitors can take advantage of nature programs and the Nature Center as well as .the traditional swimming, camping, fishing and boating. · The GaUia·Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting applications for the 1978 Swnmer Youth and Recreation Program for youths ages 8 to 13. Applications are available from any C.A.A. oIf ice in Gallia and Meigs County begin· ning Monday, July 24. Completed applications should be returned no later than Wednesday, July 26. Atrip to Camden Park is being planned for approximately 100 eligible youths the second week of August. for additional infonnation caU 367·7341 or 992-7000 • · • Unimposing little cafe is America's first nationalized topless go-go place"' ' : WASHINGTON (UP!) - It's barely past noon, an gratified to learn It is at least an equBI opportunity unfashionable hour for lunch, and already the Lone Star employer. Of the three dancers on duty the day this research wu- . Beef House is jammed. Furthennore, probably the last thing this crowd is condQcted, ooe was Puerto Rican, one of Orienial ellriC· lion and one black. thinking about Is Lone Star beef. All exhibited gri'St deal of what federal soclologlsta It so bappena that the unimposing little cafe on Ninth Street. a block north of the J. Edgar Hoover Building is call "upward mobility." Particularly Rhoda. She occasionally swung hersel!'upslde down from tM top of owned by tbe U.S. government. And although It bas a few steaks and beef sandwiches on the small mirrored stage, producing a rather Interesting the menu, most ?f its customers are drawn there by the gravitational effect. Rhoda .told an interviewer later she used to be a . novelty ofpatromzing America's first nationalized topless gymnast. . go.go parlor. Although the .Lone Star is in the remnanta of what was What's a nice father figure like Uncle Sam doing with a joint like this? .Is the bewhiskered symbol of the republic once Washington's tenderloin, and is sandwiched between an adult bookstore and a burlesque theater It has a fairly turning into a dirty old man? ' Well, it's a long story, but mostly a matter of high class clientele. At least most of the males who dropped In at lunch time inadvertence. According to Justice Department officials one of the wore coats and ties and were comparatively restrained In previous owners, a Transportation Department their reactions to the dancers, including those who employee, bought into the lAne Star with stolen governent occasionally performed atop tables and the bar. Rhoda explained that the Lone Star got a lot of buslneu funds. So tbe department obtained a court order to get from people who worked at the FBI bui!dlriii down the control of his share. · · Then the other' partner reliquished his part and the street. That figures. The fBI , after all, is a part of the Justice Department whole swinging scene became federal property. Eventually, the General Services Administration · which engineered the _federal takeover. Plus Its agen~ which handles such lransactions, is expected to sell th~ and employees are imbued with a well-developed sense of · place. Meanwhile, the publicity apparently is turning ihe loyalty. For one visitor who ordered pork barbecue at the Lone Lone Star into a bonanza. · After I~ Washington Post recen.Uy reported on the go- Star Beef House, the food was a bit disappointing. But the vernment s new role as a go-go entrepreneur, business serviCe, rendered by a blonde in what looked like a onebegan growmg by leaps and bounds, not to mention piece pink 'bathing suit, couldn't have been more ' · opportune. jiggles, quivers and undulatioos. The sandwich was served precisely between the times Or so a tec.<nt noontide visitor to the Lone Star was told that dancers who identified theiilselves as CMryl and by Rhoda , one of the undulators. What kind of a place does Uncle Sam run ? Certain Shorty were pulsating on top of the table. If It had been raffish types who frequent dives of this stripe say there sitting there while either was doing her nwnber there 1511'1 much . to distinguish it from the common run of could have been a serious accident . This is somethlng the topless arenas. · Occupatwnal Safety and H~!!~lth Administration may want · However, citizens concerned with social issues will be to look into. " ... ATHENS POLICE · ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) - City police officers scheduled to work the midnight shift failed to report for duty friday night in an apparent contrpct dispute. Chief Ted Jones said two patrolmen, a sergeant and a dispatcher called in sick, leaving only himself and a captain to handle police duties in the southeastern Ohio city of 24,500 residents. The job action carne two days after about two months of negotiations on a new contract covering the city's 21 officers reached an impasse. said Jones , adding that the two sides were unable to agree on a wage packa ge. · Jones said two captains, a non-striking officer and he will alternate on two-man 12-hour shifts as long as the walkout " Korchnoi 's ' complaint" by BAGUIO, Philippines (UP! ) - Soviet defector and h 11 V'k . c a enger 1 tor Korchn01 was beaten by the clock ~turday and had. to setUe for other draw with Rus&an cham~lon Anatoly Karpov in the third game of the world chess champ1onh1p. The psychological yogurt battle , now called movements, used the sanie white opening 'he did in t~ first match last Tuesday -a pawn to his queen's bishop four . Karpov also responded with the same black move his king's knight to bishop three. Karpov could not see his eye But Korchnoi varied his second move and play developed. quickly into a Nlmzo Indian game, 'Karp.o v's favorite and ·one which Korchnoi has studiously avoided using In 30 previous encounters between the two men. -·, Hearing held to determine next move in transit strike WASHINGTON {UP!) - that no buse~ or subways Uiwyers for striking transit would run until their workers and tbe Washington demands lor a cost-of-living Metropolitan Transit InCrease are met. Authority went before U.S. The silbway does not run oo District Judge Louis weekend s and only bus Oberdorfer Saturday to service was affected by the determine the next move in strike Sa turda y. City the wlldcat walkout that has sidewalks and streets were paralyzed public lllled with tourists and transportation in the nation's residenL'I who were. forced to capital. walk or drive their own Oberdorfer ordered the vehicles , aggravating a smog hearing to fmd out why his situation already officially order Thursday instructing declared as "unhealthy." the Amalgamated · Transit With the temperature in tbe Union to end the walkout has . high 90s, major highways been Ignored. Union officials, leading out of the · capital who did not sanction the were jammed with motorists strike, have been powerless heading for the cleaner air to get Metro buses and and lower temperatures of subways moving again. the Eastern Shore · or tbe Some 100,000 commuters mountains of western have been affected. Mar.Yiand and Virginia. About 200 unioo members The workers instructed met Friday night and vowed their lawyers to ask Oberdorfer, who signed an eight-day restraining order. T~ur sday, to appoint an arbitrator to· settle the cost· ofliving dispute within a week and deal with workers suspensions. The cost-<Jf.living raise, 2(). cents per hour, would have shown up in workers paychecks last week if agreement on a new contract had been rea ched on schedule . The old contract expired April 30. The strikers claim tbe cost· ofliving boost should come automatically, even if the contract is still being negotiated . William Scoggins, a spokesman for .tbe striking workers, said, "The only way to get ourselves officially heard is to put something before the court. Let's keep the dialogue opeo. Let our go in with Ia wyers something.'' U.te Friday Metro officials refused the strikers' demands for ~ meeting and of the reinstatement suspended workers. Metro Gelleral Manager Theodore Lutz said be could not legally meet with a group that was not elected by the workers as a baraalnlng agent. The walkout was called before dawn Thuraday by Melro mechanics and grew Wbel! bUB ·and rail operators refused to croaa the mechanics' picket lines. The subway has been cloeed since Thursday and ooly a few buses operated Friday. • -• • •• •• • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • ........ -.-. ... • ~ • "\ ..-• ~ declined to give details, but some residenL'I said three men and one woman were killed. A ~llitary communique re· porllng recent. activities tn the guerrilla war said' · · "Combined operation hed· quarters reports that 39 black civilians were murdered In the eastern operational area by a gan of p trlOI ' Fr t terrorit.tag a IC on "Resulting from this massacre, a series of follow· up operations was mounted in Free 'Stop Smoking Clinic' to· SPECIAL Utw ~:)6:11 ' Pub !i .~llt'i.l 1 THE llAit 'I SENTINEl• . 1\ ll:ourt St .. Puult'ruy, 0 . 4a769. Pu llll ~ ht.'tl t'\ll'rY WL'l'k t.lwy.t- wcninK ,.M,'l'Pl Slllurt.lay. f:ntl•rN i:Ui st...:und t'1.11 ~s nlllthnl-! maucr ttl Porneru)', FISH .. DINNER 'SPECIAL ..-. • ~ ••• ~ •• ~ .. ~­ eLarge Fish Tall eCholce of Potatoes eCole Slaw t•vt•ry wt·ckt.la y wt• nm ~ l'Xt 't•pl Sut urdOJ y, Sct•und CI<I S!> P• l~t••~·· l'utd i:.t fi OJihpolls, Ohtu ~II • .. ('u.- 01\lul'u:.l Offlt't', 99 8y t·etrri•·•· illltly ».nd SWldiiy 1St: Jll'r Wl'1.·k . M1.1lur rout e ~. 1!1 twr ' 11li~1lli . 1 MAll . SUilSCKIPTION RATF.S The C.ullipol is Owily TnUunt· 111 Oh1'1 imd West V ir ~in i a Ulll' )'CMr DINNER, SING NEASE' SETTLEMENT There will be a fellowship dinner and hymn sing today at the Nease Settlement · Church. The dinner will be at noon followed by the hymn !ling at I :30. The Gospel Tones of Chester will be ·featured. · Many ti the W:llml, the liOUl'cel uld, wwe we.-lna llhlrta lncllca&q the backed Slthol _. ..... ..._ ..,_ _., •' poll~• ;'~'i.a~,;;:d • lhla former Brltlth c:d111y'a '• Interim 10vernment wltb Prime Mlnlller Ian Sml'~. "' .•. "70 OFF Kenmore 6-cycle washer • :l ~ pt· f~ d s .. 4 wnt l' r ]e\'4•1s • 5 wash ·r1nSt ' watt· r ten:t p t• r:.•tu r t· comhinntLm s · '29742 .2.'r 7 white •30 OFF Kenmore electric dryer . • Automatic Fubrit· Mash·r • Wrinkl e Guard " II • Spt•dal To u (' h -up l ' ~T h' . 8 214~~ ··~ . 6R9:ll $50 OFF '581"5 'l'h t· Urutl>tl P1·css Jntcrmiunlll is t' 'i dU SI ~ d}' cnt illctl 111 tht• !1St: fu r JIUhlll'<t lluu ul <tU news thsp.Hidlt!S ln .. hl cd tu the ncWltJ)Ctpt-r antl11 lsu MUTING TUF.'!DAY The Ladles Auxiliary of the · Pomeroy Eagles Club will hold a meeting Tuesday, July 25, at 8 p.m. All members are · invited to attend. ORTliOPEDIC SURGERY - $50 OFF •4J255 Spacemaster ~ inter ior has 3· 1t•vel slfJrage. 5 lift-out.sl1dmg baskets. Eac h of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Silver Bridge ISears I· Fo.!'~::=lce • Mo'l l nwrl' hHnJ t.~ liVIHI :lhle fur l'" ' k u p wuh m :! d it V!i' • Phof'le 446-2902 St:ARS , ROEBUC K AND CO . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY -· JULY 23 THRU JULY 29 LUNCH TIME GOODIE• •• \,Ne-:"S::mmer Ho7r~ . \ 10 a.m . til II p .m. ' \ Daily . . \ 7 ~ ' TO GO OR EAT HERE FRIES · •SM. DR1NK '1" No. ~ubt. . For Easy Pickup Call ~2682 No Coupons - 1~0 Lim~ Order Will Be Waitinl! .... UIILDI Hlu.qtEST SURGICAL Q.INIC, INC. · 2nd & Olive .,. ( Reaular Size) da:t.s~~~,_j •FRENCH at 565 Jackson Pike 9allipolls. Ohio 45631 Hours by Appointment Ph. 446·4351 •HOT DOG Of Your Choice ·--- - for Hospital 1 ) • Shipping, installation • Priees are cataJog pric~s • Sea r s has a er••dit plan to !'luit mos t every need • N o"' on sal e in our " U"l'atalog supplement announces the opening of his office AcrosS '110m < , ., • l :i fl:l ·W fl rt·frl)o! Pra iO r . !i /ll.n1 ft f n ·!•T. o·r In \\ hll o• nr ('[) lOr:' .~ 1!1 munth...t 11:1.50; thre e monlhli MALCOLM W. LENlZ, M.D. •tnua 23.1-cu. ft. chest freezer, our best Frostlcss 19.2-cu. ft. refrigerator ' $i .5d: 11111lur ruutt· ~ 25 munth!v . ; 'Mil' l)lli l~· Scntlrwl. ullt' • )'t:Ctr ! f.l;! .~l : S!X munths $11.:,0 ; lhr\.~ll'lull· "U rs $7.00. E-; lst!whcrc 1~ .00 : six 111t"111• UJS 51:1.50: thl't'C llltlllth!l fi . ~, REGUlAR 12.55 -IAIIIY •• 2118jlt l68801 ths l i .00. El.~ wlwrc 12fi.OO pt:r ycur ; tl i~· l••t • a l n t: "''S pu l•hshall~ rc uJ . • '' ,, WJitl : Sill lllllflll lli III .XI: thn.'t•lllull- twoweeksagobymembenof other ci¥1Uanl. days left to save career. GAI.UPtJI.IS UA It Y TKIRUNE 825 Tlunl An .- ., lia ll ipu!ls. Oht" Sunday .thru Sunday July 23 thru July 30 • V<illcy Pull hstun t: lm· 'tull it tw l h ~ , Robert MugalMl't w1n1 of the Patriotic Front In the Wedu tribal .-erve 10me 10 mUea soullleast of Salilbury. Their bodies reportedly were lined up along a I'Oid to temr!U ·uurry! Only 4 be h~\d at hospital July 24-26 ......... A.. M '"' which a number of terrorlats were kUled . In this and other operati6ns, security fcrcea have killed 1116 terror'lsta." It was the largest number of Insurgent fatalltieil In Rhodesia reported In a single communique since the war began in earnest In December 1972. Rhodlliln forays Into neighboring Mozambique, however, have resulted in the deallls o1 th011181lda of guerrUias. Mllltary sources said the 38 black civilians were kllled "To those whose nuisance complaints have not yet been system final inspections . No abated, w~ose sewage lay· '!lore Saturday, Sunday, and outs are delayed, who 'must 4th uf .July work. No more wait for· water samples, etc., working nights at the Big I apologize. I won't .be there. HOMEMADE OXYGEN • 106 black·nationalist guerri11as killed ~ ~ -" SALISBURY, Rhodesia ( UPI) - Troops l!ave killed 106 bla'ck nationalist guerrillas In opera tlons throughout the country, lnoluding a gq i'esponslble for the slaying of 39 black supporters of government official Ndabanlnli Slthole, military offlclals said Saturday. Government troops on an anti-Insurgent operation early today fired on a house In the black townahlp of Highfield, outaide Salisbury. The military command Bend Regatta inspecting foods services. Nothing in the health depaJ;~ment ' s policy says a sanitarian has to work these hours- but the job has to be done. hours. This Would mean no more Friday ni ght trips to cut an animal head off and take it to refr igeration u·nlil Monday when it can be transported to tl)e Ohi o Department of Health lab for a rabies check. No more 9:30 p.m. sewage . Meigs County Sheri!f ,Thurs.d ay aftefnoon , had been picked up on James L. Proffitt reports that Donald L. Swearingen, 20, Rt. warrant out of Texas deputies mvestigated a one I, Rutland, Ohio, was. charging probation violation. car • building accident in arrested by Meigs County While confined at the county a sanitarian, Rutland Village 'friday deputies on a warrant . jail, he allegedly damaged without petitioned Dr. John Ackereven!ng around 8 p.m. Ac· charging ·him with . light fixtures in the jail area man, Director of the Ohio cordmg to the report,. Ronnie dest ruction of county which resulted in tl\e charge Department of Health, for Lee Dugan, 16, Rt. I Rutland property. He had failed to in the Meigs County Court. pennission to have a CETA was westbound on SR 124 and . appear earlier to .answer this' Texas in the meantime as he .neared the sharp tum at charge. declined to extradite the employee . conduct the the Intersection with New Last month, Swearen~en defendant. • Lima Road , he observed • another auto traveling at a slow rate going onto New Lima Road. Dugan tried his brakes but they failed. He cut left at the fellowship hour, Mrs. Grella tum to keep from striking the By Mrs. Francis Morris Simpson , hostess, was The Esther Circle held the auto in the tear. He lost assisted by 'her daughter, control of his auto on Salem July meeting at the church On July 25 speakers will be Mike BenPOMEROY - A free stop smoking Lillian Hayman, in serving St. (SR 124 1 and went left of which opened with group dinelli, pharmacist at Veterans Memodai clinic will be held in the east·west .dining center, jumped the sidewalk singing "She Who Waits Upon refreshments. Hospital, Mrs. Villeneuva , regi stered room at Veterans Memorial Hospital July Mrs. Esther West, Mr. and and struck the side of the the Lord" and devotions by dietitian. A film will also be shown . 24, 25, 26 a· n d 28 from 7,30 p.m. to·9:3o p.m . Rutland Dept. Store causing Mrs. Mildred-Hart. Scripture Mrs. Bill Cornell and Mr. and ' On July 26 Dr. Sattler, M.D. and Dr. nightly. moderate damage to the was from Malachi 3:8-10. Mrs. Crill Bradford visited at Villeneuva, M.D. will be present to speak The clinic is 'being sponsored by the . auto. Mrs. Hart !iad a reading, the Bigony-Jordan Funeral to the group. Meigs County Chapter of the American Damage to the store "Will a man rob God?" and a Home in respect .of Mr. On July 28 family night will be otlserved Cancer Society and the Meigs County building cannot be estimated poem, "Our Stewardship" Donald Parsons, who was a and Dr. Brown, DDS w'ill speak. Persons Tuberculosis Clinic. until a carpenter is con· closing. with prayer. In the former neighbor, will be presented certificates and a social On July 24 Teresa Collins, R.N., will Hazel Carnahan and tacted. ..business session with Mrs. hour wlll be observed. explain the program, there will he in· No one was injured and the Grella Simpson presiding, Frances Foster visited Mr.;, , Several ministers will attend the troduction of group moderates, Dr. telle, .accident is' still under in· reports were given from Lottie Wilcoxen at Mark Rest and participate in the program. sessions will explain surgical problems related to vestigation. members who had visited a Center at McConnelsville Anyone wishing additional- infonnation smoking, followed by question and answer . Deputy Randx Forbes shut·in. The Love Gift of· July 12 on her 95th birthday . call 992-3722,-992·7531 or 992·2104. may group sessions and social hour. period, Mr. and Mrs. Merle mvesugated. fering followed with prayer by Nondrus Hendricks. Miss Schroeder and Mae Fern of her Vera ·Beegle presented a Columbus visited program with the topic, "The parents, Mr . and Mrs. ACCOUNTING! Meaning of Missions ." Francis Morris, Mrs. Critt Scripture was Matthew 25 :34· Bradford and Mrs . Earl IT ADDS UP! 40. The theme song was read Morris friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph by. Lillian Hayman. Readings McKenzie spent four days in about what the White Cross RIO GRANDE Columbus with relatives. work · does were read by Recent guests of Mrs. Helen Slack, Ura · Morris, COLLEGE Hazel Carnahan were Mr. Gretta Simpson, Mildred Mrs. fred Brady and and Hart, Lillian Hayman, AND four sons of Mebane, N. C. Nondrus HendrickS, Marie POMEROY - Investment revenue sources, . sales tax $64,162.37. and Russell Radcliffe of COMMUNITY Roy , Velma Taylor, Dorothy While sales tax figures earnings of $55,063,066.33 for and state income tax showed increased for Meigs County Badgley, Wanda Powell. Syracuse. substantial increase in fiscal COLLEGE Gene Morrison of · fiscal year 1978 reflect an 8.06 year totals over the previous motor vehicle sales t ax "Alleluia" was sung followed by a benediction . During a Columbus spent an afternoon percent increase over fiscal fiscal year, according to the decreased $9,478.13 over June with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ·year 1977 ea.rnings of of 1977 while the fis cal figures McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. $S0,958,132.32 according to a report. show an increase of Meigs County sales tax In report received from Ger· Garrett Circle. ' "' for June, 1978, $66,873.61 . M'r. and Mrs. Critt Brad· trude W. Donahey, treasurer receipts In GaUia County, sales tax total!'<~ $92,680.67, an increase of the State of Ohio. · . for.d, Jr. and Mrs. Esther decreased over the month of Two of the State's prime over June of last year of June last year Reibel of Worthington spent $5,174.Bl. • RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM $6,516.91 and for the fiscal Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. year. an lncrease of However, for the fiscal yea r, Crill Bradford, Sr. Gallia has an increase of Melvin Weaver of Franklin, :·:·::;.;.;:::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::·:::::.:;:::·:::·:::.;.;:: $102,542.95. Ohio spent Saturday with Mr. In mOtor vehicle sales tax and Mrs. Jack Adams. · GOLDEN VOICES GaUia County had an in· WASHINGTON (UPJI l Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W~aver HONORED crease in June of this year Federal Trade of Middletown spent the Tbe COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. over June of last year of weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Commlss!ou said Saturday (UP!)Mel Allen and Red $9,600.37. for the fiscal year Lowenbrau beer com· Junior Johnson. Barber, the uGolden Voices" GaUia had an increase of Mr. and Mrs. Bill petlton 1hoald be allowed of New York baseball for a $158,537.80. McKenzie, Phil and Jozie, of to questloa In TV com· combined period of 60 years, Gallipolis spent Sunday af· merclaiB and other adbe iqducted into will ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. vertising whether tbe beer C. K. SNoWDEN Baseball's Hall of Fame, Roy RifOe. Bill and son, Phil, 18 situ the same as tbe 417 SKond Avtt. Aug. 7, as the first winners of Golllpolis, 0 . also spent Monday evening. original German brew. the Ford C. Frick Award for Tbe agency also revealed Phone 446-4290 Mrs. Nondus Hendricks NOMIOMI 4 W~OI:Q.,AICJLI-1HIMAIIIO Broadcasting Excellence. spent a week with her son, It bas opened aa In· Allen, the voice of the New AND. - I, MICttNICI'' I'IIIIAII IRIDiol! WIIMOUT 01 -ioiCN1 · OW'#" O"AHOIS, GAS fiL.Lir«JJ, vestigatlon Into whether Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrtcks York Yankees from 1939 "See • forecoeomical , _ _ TMG AHD Tltl ttOII COfT t;, H.WJHO - W for Lowenbrau ads CYLN8I a ......TID Ia ~ MNNTI IIQUIMilO at ·Logan. through 1965, and Barber, who CONTIHUOUS CIGC\'OfN 011 --IIIVICI. Rntcrs lasoraace." John Bentz and daughter; " mislead or deceJve spent 15 years with the collJlumers Into tbinlllng 11 I.ilo! I good neighbor, Helen Rhoades, of Marietta Brooklyn Dodgers and 12 with Selle F11111 is there. came Sunday morning to Is still aalmported beer, dr the Yankees, were voted the s- F• m••• attend church at First Baptist , tbatltlli brewed according .... ~ ,;.\ IIICI C..-Mr ~1 honor by a committee con· - ~~. Hiillorl to tbe original German and visited friends after sisting of baseball officials P 1U40 formula." noon . and broadcasters. The award, which will be .;.;:;:;.;.;:::::;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::::::::· given annually , is named alter frick, the late former president of the National League and commissioner of Sunday Times-Sentinel baseball who was .a radio broadcaster early in his l'ulliL'iht'tl l'\'l· rr Swtday IJ} Tlw Meigs, Gallia sales tax figures up for year ·L . '.' joke" but asked for Korchnot:s aides for approval before allowin g a waiter deliver a dish of yogurt to Karpov Saturday at the 17th moves . K o rchnoi, wearing specially tinted glasses so County Food Service and and now having worked fo r. Vending Program. I was that the Meigs County Board of Health for the past five weeks CETA employee. "In tbe past year the food without. being paid I have service program has been resigned and will see k continued and expanded compensation in the co urts . ."Athens County employs upon, as have · all of the · programs which constitute fou r full -time sanitarians . Gallia county employs two the sanitation programs. "On June 6, 1978, under full-time sanitarians and pressure from the director, Gallipolis city employs one the board of health appointed also. Meigs county seems me sanitarian and set my unwill\n g to pay one salary, as is tbeir respon· sanitarian. " I£ the county sanitarian is sibility according to Section 3709.16 of the Ohio Revilled ·to be compared to a courl· house clerk and paid as a Code. " With nearly two years clerk, perhaps it is time the service as a CETA Sanitarian sanitarian kept a clerk's ,. a offer a draw . Karpov bad not asked lor the yogurt Thursday and he offered a draw five moves later. Lother Schmid, West Ger· many's chief arbiter and head of the International Chess Federtion, dismissed ·the formal protest as a statement in connection with his resignation : "One year ago last June, the fonner Meigs County .sanitarian quit. Why? Because the Meigs County Board ' of Health had promised her a salary and did not deliver. · The county auditor would not agree to pay said salary. . "On June 9, 1977, the Meigs County Board of Health, Racine Social Events K orchnoi· settle s £o·r d· raw chess buffs at the world championship, ended In a stalemate. The challenger gave permission for the champion to eat a dish of yogurt mid-way through the match. Korchnoi, playing white, held a slight advantage throughout the third match but his slow play left him with only 31', minutes on his clock with 10 moves to make before adjournment and he offered Karpov a draw . Karpov quickly accepted hours for buses to run. for the third consecutive Wilson added that the safety factor for draw in the championship transportation will be greatly increased, continues. and his aides said the 27-year· since there will be more driving in daylight old Russian champion was hours. prepared Ill stay for six Director Wilson mailed notices to months if it took that loog to drivers in Galli a County's four attendance win the $SSO,OOO areas Frida y notifying them of changes in BOARD MEETS nJESDAV championship. their route schedules caused by the GALLIPOUS - Supt. Tom Hairston "He (Korchnol) was In a adoption of the plan. announced Saturday that the Galli a better position, but ~re was Wilson said area coordinators Seeley County Local Board of Education will not enough time • said and Taylor will meet with the 'drivers to meet in special. session, beginning 8 p.m:; spectator and Argentine fu!ly.dlscuss and explain the details of. the Tuesday in the superintendent's office, 220, gr~ndmaster Miguel Najdorf. dual busing program on the 15th and 16th Jackson Pike. The board wlll consider . ~~gUI_o is a beautiful of August . awarding contracts for 'roofing, award City, sa1d Karpov's chief The schedule of meetings is as follows other construction jobs, employ personnel second Vlk!Qr Baturlnsky for the drivers in the lour attendance and accept resignations and consider ~ter the thll'd game· draw. areas : Aug. 15, at 9 a .m., North Gallia ; 1 insurance company payments on fire Th~ accommodations are p.m .. Kyger Creek ; Aug. 16 1 at 9 a.m., losses. admirable and the food Is Southwestern ; at I p.m .. Hannan Trace . good. We d.oo't mind staying here for six months." The yogurt battle, which aft ernoon services began at 2 New Hope church, and after · has attracted almost as much p.m. Arius Hart preached to a servi ces came to visit interest as the chess so far at nice crowd . People came Junior's mother, Mrs . Mary' the championship, ended in a BY ADA KEELS from different -churches. The Howard and family . s\ilndoff during S.turday's ·• ... Mr. and Mrs. Donalson Mrs . . Mary Howard match. Kotchnoi had filed an Triedstone church choir sang Keels · of Gallipolis visited in th e afternoon froll) received word from her of.flcial protest after Mrs. Daisy Ross recently. The annual union meetin g Gallipolis. Mrs. Daisy Ross daughter, Mrs . Marianna Thursday's drawn game over was held at New Hope church wa sthe oldest member1here. Morgan at Youngstown. Ohio a dit.h of yOgurt handed tbe Chester Scott .said his that her husband is just fair champion five moves before Sunday on Route ~54 near Harrisburg. The morni ng sister, Mrs. Olga Chapman in and they are not able tJ come the end. . 'nle 47-year-()ld challenger services began at II by California seems to be a little down. Bn bbie Deen Gorden of charged that the yogurt could pastor, Rev . M. Cuffie of better. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gallipolis visited Mrs. Mary be part of a secret code Ironton . The New Hope choir assisted in the services. The Howard and daughter, Clara, Howard and fam1 iy Sunday worked out by tbe Ruaatan women of the church' served and Elhel Watson of Jackson after attending services at team to tell Karpov what lunch at noon moves to make or when to .. hour. In the attend~d services Sunday at tbe church. New Hope . ... . Says he .hasn't been paid for 5 .weeks . Forked Run Park . \ �.. _. . . Kaiser big help to area econo:rny r---A~~~-n;;aiiis~, · . I I ' I· . I gove rnor from 1969·17, is currently running ag11inst . Ra n d olPh for the J ennmgs U.S. Senate. He is . a graduate of WVU a nd rece ived his L.L.B. degree from wvt.l's School of Law along with a doctor of jurisprudence degree. In addition to his formal school, Moore re ce ived honorary doc tor of laws degr ees from Marshall Univer sity, West• Virginia Wesleyan College, Bethany Co lle ge, West Vir ginia Institute of Technology, West Virginia University , Wheeling College , Salem College. Morris Harvey College and l . .. , ~ '\ ' I; ARCH A. MOORE JR. West Virginia State College . He also received an honorary doctor of public . admini stration degree from Alderson-Broaddus · College. Prior to being governor of West Virginia , Moore was a congressman lor the 1st Congressional District for 12 years . Further information on the picnic may be obtained by contacting Dr . J .S. l-ovell , · president of the Mason-Gallia chapter, WVU Alumni and Friends, at phone 675~330 . The Florida Boys POINT PLEASANT - One of the top they a lso perform at churches, rural gospel groups in the United States, " The schoo ls , auditoriums, fairs, festivals and Florida Boys. will appear at the Mason parks. They record for Canaan Records and County Fair twice Thursday , Aug . 10, at 3 were the first group signed by that com· and 9 p.m . pany , approximately 10 yea rs ago, when Adva nce tick ets are now a vailable ~or Word Records began . Today it is th e the Fair, which will be held Aug. 8-12. largest all-gospel label and The Florida Adult season pa ~ses are $8 and daily ad- · Boys continue to be one of its leading mission is $2. Children (under 12 ) season , , pa sses are Sl and daily admission is 25 · sellers·. The group is comprised of : Les Beasley , cents. Tickets can be purchased at the manager, emcee and lead singer; Glen following pla ces: Citizens National Bank, Allred, ba ritone singer and lead guitarist ; Peoples Bank , The Mason Co unty Bank, D~rrell Stewart. pianist : Buddy Lilly, bass Fruth Pharma cy, City In s uran ce, singer ; Jerry Trammello, tetlor ; a nd Southern States, B&B Market , Gregg's Tommy Watwood. musician and a nd Key Market, New Haven Supermarket, compo ser who plays the bass, trumpet, and a ll Fair Board members and officers. p·iano. guitar. drums and organ. The fl orida Boys are the host or the . On the same day The Flonda Boys are nationa lly sy ndi cated te levision show here, Harry Rhodes will ·present his Gospel "The Gospel Singing Jubil ee ." However, Sing. WILL RETURN MONDAY COLUMBUS, Ohio fU PI ) Six employees of D~l aware 's Grumman Fle xibl e Co rp ., leaders in a wildcat strike at the plant for the last two weeks. promised in U. S. District Court in Columbus frida y to go back to work Monda y. speak at Rotary Ouh meeting , LC Q,gr t al Q u.n1l Ah!ll m fe:.t t u re s LOilt~<lU DlJ~ re.1c10u t •n hou r s. n11nu te s ;.N:ono•, .tn d d a y of wt:'e k At th e push o f a button m n n t h , d a y a nd. ddtr. iiPP•'•" Al .um "ng<i at 11 df'Sign.tled AM u r PM t1m·e St ;un tes<o st ee l, mtdn,gh t blue o i al f r. ,1 me A lso f!Vail.a ble !n y ell ow - S25Q oq_ TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second A..,e, Gollil)Oiis, 0 . Sally Field Jerry Reed UJiaclkie Gleason 1UJ. IIEtlll - bOwer. ..._. • ow:itin9 thM> "AIRPOfH 1915" CANCER . · l '• Jor · 1ne ·~ ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE "ft<EY 'MEE"T IN 1\P..WAI\ e.vt::I2Y J~NUARY! COLO\' · ' .. disorderly conduct , $100 and costs. Forfeiting bond were Wanda Briggs, Gallipolis and David L . Pryor , Cutler , speeding , $28 each; Walter Dowler , Fleming, Avery Mc Kinn e y, Belpre, Albert Ga llatin , Greenville, Samuel D. Craft, Winfield , W. Va :, Da vi d Dilwo rth , Bartlett , Timmy R. Hood, Pomeroy, Terry L. Beebe, Derwent , .and Terry Evans, Pomeroy, speeding, $.10 .50 each; Ga ry L. Roush, Racine, failure to register , $28 ; Steven Sellers, Racine, and James M. Smith. Racine, no cyCle registration, $28 each: Ronald Russc:' , Pomeroy, expired driv e r s li cense. $53 ; Randy L. Griffi th , Minersville, di so rderly conduct. $53 ; Ronnie Rigshy, Pomeroy, con tri but in g. $103 : and Donald Deskin s, At hen s , D.W.I .. $360. '"1'11/'t SUNDA-Y ONLY MEN.'S WORK OXFORDS Oil resistant poly-crepe or hard sole. Leather uppers. Sizes D & EE Plain or Moe Toe $}690 Choice · PAl R nrr· SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON ART CARNEY RICHARD BENJAMIN ~~House Calls" ~ ~ •, , •; ~ !" ' ~· --- £tc: .c " 'I .t•, " ,.,-I "I '"•I CARTOON Diet Center teach how to eat and stay thin--1 ~ You will lose from 17 to 25 pounds in · six weeks ... safely, quickly, inexpensively. You wi II learn the wholesome eating habits \hat will stay with you the rest of your life. A highly trained Diet Center counse lor can in troduce you to the program that has se t the highest standards for weight control all over the United States and Canada . 2nd Floor Professional BuildiRI ' -- --.....-ltM.!!.!l!L!9!M: ~ATII ' I TOTA L . ~I' I. L LI I\G TOni. . O.ll'IU <; ' . I > SI(II S <; I! Nl'I:RV II,LI' . (i ii .SII l lt l. / KYG I:It "-' AIII I~ V l l. l. l: . . 1 . l .' . I . I . • • 2 ·.I • J . • . ' ' .. ' ' . . I . I . 'I " . I • 2 . I , I ." • 5 0 . I • 5 . I . I • 2 . • 5 . • I ' I " . 1 0 . / "DI S TOTAl.: . .' ' . ,, ' ' ' .' . , . I . ; , ." . I " • I . • I • I • 2 . t ' I , .. _ • ' ' • • ' Call 675-1641 DIET CENTER® •• ,,\ .. .. . ... .·I'> · II · II "'> . . . ' . ---' -----. ' .' ., outlines . ~~ ·II . ., .., · IJ . , · IJ - I ~ • 5 . ... . " ; • <J -\I . I • I . · II · II ·II . '" . • I• - h .' " . " .,. . ; '" ·" ·B > . · II - Ih . I' . ,, • J_\ . " . ,, · II · IJ ·I~ ·IS • 5 . ,, . , ' ·Ill - ~~ · II MARIETTA - The Area Six Health Systems Agency has prepared a Certificate of Need Manual that outlines the policies and procedures for the agency's review of Health Care Facilities and He alth Maintenance Organizations who intend to develop or expand new ln.stitutional health services in the 18 county ASHSA Health Service Area . This manual is designed to be responsive to Ohio's new Certificate of Need law which became effective June 1, 1978. A C~rtificate of Need is the document showing the approval granted to any ' . · ) II . . ' . policies ~~ ' Results of recent achif!!vement tests show · The Gallia County Local Board of Education has released this report ofr the results of the comprehensive achievement test ad· ministered this year to. students in aU -grades. This was the first time students in the county system have been tested in total. Board President James Blevins cited the following reasons in publishing the results ' -' Parents have the right to know the quality of education being obtained by their children . - The public must un- · dersiand the serious situation of their school system. Until the public recognizes the problems , they cannot be corrected. All students were tested in reading , mathematics, language, and spelling skills. Additionally·, grades nine through 12 were tested in the basic j'survival" skills. For · example, completing forms, reading maps , following directions, jete. The results a·re ·expressed In school months by grade in relation to the national average. For example, "o" means that students In that SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to ~:~0 p.m. SEMI BONELESS HAMS HALF · LB. WHOLE . SEMI-BONELESS . . HAMS .................... lB. $119 .. CENTER SLICED . LB 5149 HAMS····~·········································:.... BONELESS QUARTER · HAMS ........ ~ ................................. ~~: ...5 1 69 WEIRENERS ..........................!~.~~·..~~-~: 89e Freshest Produce In Town BANANAS.............................4 LBS. 5 100 . TOMATO.ES ......................... 3 LB. 99e APPLES ................................ 3 LB. 89e CABBAGE ....................................~~·...23 e German influx in 1850s ' $}~~ .'$}29 :~:!~~ ~~=~::~n~n~or~ WHO'S BONELESS· QUARTER HAMS SLICED ';.) ' ment Agency to proceed with eighth grade. grade averaged the same as Students start high the offering or developme~t _ students thllllughout .t he of a new institutional health 1 nl!_tion. '+5" means that loj:!al school a year behind and lose service in Ohio. sfudents averaged five an additional half year by the The Area Six Health months ahead of the national . time they graduate. Systems Agency plays a vital average. "-5" means that In the elementary role in the Certificate of Need local students averaged five in process In that it is the months behind the national primary reviewing agency · b 1 . • average. Ten months equals in language . _ In the high· school responsi le or the m-uepth one school year. . . revtew of capital ex· The results revealed the grades, _achtevement IS . ditures a d new ingreatest tn language and _pen . , n . following: . th a d rea' ding stttuttonal health serv1ces t n · d '' · Th - · we are graduating worsmma - Almost no math is gained propose m tts area. e seniors who average one and ninth grade and Health _ Systems Age~cf beyond the one-half years behind the graduatirig . seniors . average forwards. •~s recommendation · . . national average. lm st . 3 years behind the on a Cert1ftcate of Need to the. · - Students begin to fall ~ati~nal average. State Health Plannwmg seriously behind in the sixth Developme~t Agency ho The sciences were not grade and are a year behind t d but thescience makes the fmal deciSion. when they complete the 1es e • . . Thts document ts available achievement m the h1gh 1 bl' . ct' d · · c-bl or pu 1c mspe ton unng b sc hoo1 gra des IS pro... Y as · ho t th deficient as is math. norma1 . usmess urs a e _ The basic survival skills Area S1x .Health Systems are not being learned to the Agency · migrants to Gallia from degree they are in the nation . Prussia, which ·must have According to the Board of SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UP! ) been because Prussians saw Education , results are - Offensive tackle Leon the day of their hom ela nd in probably caused by the Gray, negotiating without the world history dawning over com bined effect of the agent who has been at his side lhe horizon. But for following over many years: during a year-long contract HBfloverians, Badenians,' . - Low educational · goals dispute, signed Thursday Hessians , and Bavarians, and standards in the county . night with the New EnglaJ}d they were happy to leave the - Environment away from Patriots through 1981, the old World · customs and school that discoura ges team said . prejudices for a world that achievement particularly in offered a better chance at the pre-school years. cORA MIU success. -..., - Dilapidated and over· crowded elementary NOW OPEN boildings. - · Small high schools that PAPERS FILED are overcrowded and don't GALUPOUS - Articles of offer s ufficient courses. incorporation have been filed - Lack of defined junior AND in Columbus with Secretary high programs . of State Ted W. Brown by - Low teaching standards HANDCRAITS Johnson's Rebuilt Mining and productivity. Equipment, Inc . Agent for adIneffective the corporation is Roy CORA, OHIO ministration JohnSon, Bidwell. M. A. . - La.ck of attention to Foley, Wellston, serves as academic achievement. attorney lor the firm. the non-farmers of ·the BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - Much has Hanoverian and Badenian . been written . of the French immigrants . Among the Bavarian immigration to Gallipolis and Galllpolllans were Lewis of the Welsh immigration to Muenz , lbe black.smllh; . Gallia and Jackson counties, WOllam Shober, jeweler; but · little has ever been ·Joseph Emsbelmer, written of the great Germa~ storekeeper; and Charles immigration to Gallia County Simon, storekeeper. about the time of the Civil Charles Honscbat of War. Hanover was a clockThe Germans began maker; Joseph Undley of a!Tiving in Gallia County in Baden was a storekeeper, the 1850s, settling in Walnut and George Waldo of Hesse and Greenfield Twps . The was a tailor. Germans in Walnut were A good many of these predominantly from Hanover (central and northern Ger· Germans were Lutherans and Lutheran churches were many) . While the Germans who established in Gallipolis and settled in Greenfield were for on German Ridge in Walnut Evangelical and the most part from Baden \ Township. 1...- ~ 'lso .. Brethren· churches were a . (southern Germany)'and to a lesser ex tend from Wur· begun in the county. The temberg and Mecklenberg, Gennans started their own a lmost all of these early clubs and civic organizations. G·e rmans in Walnut and Among the latter was an Greenfield were farmers by organization called the Heiterkeit Club, which met at profession . Henking Hall on Court St. · Both of these early ARTICLES FILED Gallipolis also had a German groups also had In common POMEROY - Articles of " MaMerchor ," a German !he fact thai they both had Incorporation have been ~iled brass bsnd and a German spent anywhere from live by David Brickles General orchestra. The latter played to 10 year11 living lu PennContractin g, In c ., David each year at ·· the annual sylvania before moving to Brickles, agent by F . W. German Ball also held at Gallla. Moat of lhese Jr., of Crow, Crow Porter, Henklng Hall . families !rom Hanover and There were few im· and Porter. Eaden had left Germany Ia lhelr early twenties. : \IJ' The reason that so many young Germans were leaving their country about this time was the unrest in the German states about constitutions and democratic governments. This unrest led to a series of revolutions throughout Germany In 1848. Some of the early ,. Hanoverian families in Gallia history were: Rolph, Ralph, ' Roth, Poppe (there were quite a few families with this name), Gneely, 1 Lear, Ropeter and Klages . · Some of the early Badenian families would include: Swigert, Hess, Hqnschat, Vogt , and Lindley. Those who caine from Wurtemberg Included John Fultz twbo becam~ a propserous ' coal de.aler In Gallipolis), Edward Johnson (a baker In ·-Gallipolis In lhe 1870.), the Heisner family, Peter Elanger, and Cblislopher Raft. Raft had also lived In Hanover for a · time and . brought wltb hlm to Gallla You· can't be watching your child every from Ranover 19 servants, minute of every day. That's why you need all women. ., t ,,.. r1 , the child prot.c ction latch for Also from Wurtemberg were Fred Kaulbaus, a cabinets and drawers. To a small child all those bottles and carpenter; John Kuhn, a containers. under the sink are toys or · cigarmaker; and Christopher something to eat or drink . .,,._,,..,.. will Doejlplng, a blaclumith. Numbered among those keep curious and mischievous tots out of who came from Mecklenberg cabinets and drawers . Yet, adults can get were Jullua Well, who began in quickly and easily. Protect your a family clothing business In children. lnstallllbfllup&' Galllpalls and another Lear family. LATCHES A number of Germans did not come from states but came from " free" city-states like Hamburg and "Bayern, Mrs. Lewis Muenz was from Hamborg and George Miller came from Bayern. helpe keep tot.a out ... leta adults in. ~6~~ I 01 those who settled in GaUlpolls, Bavaria was lilted AVAIWLE AT FRUlH PHARMACIES All lOCATIONS as home for a good number. Germans from HellO'! allo <e'111'8. KINDEROAAD ~POAATION . Della, TX 7~;l1 preferred Galllpoll~ as dld · PHONE 4"-9593 VINE STIIEn, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~;:ft"h ~a~~~ngo~~v~:~~~ cou'n ty pupils are behind national average· • 40-50% OFF .. .., 32 cases disposed of in Meigs court POMEROY - Thirteen persons were fined and 19 fo rfei ted bond in Meig s Co unt y Common Pleas Court ·Frida y. Judge Robert Buck presided . Fined were·. Charles M. Yeager, Mason , stop sign, $10 and costs; Raymond Misner , Jr ., Nelsonville, speeding , $1 0 Gallipolis Rota ry and Mrs. dinner at the home of Dr . R. and costs; Denver Weber , Reedsville, speeding. $11 and Bob Smit h. J ohn Ri ce, R. Pickens. president , pres id ed and The meet ing was held at cost s; Winst on Saunders, Vernon Weber was in charge the Heat h United Method~>1 Gallipolis , and Da vid K. of the program . Church with dinner prepa red 5 n 0 d grass, Ra c in e, The Rotary will meet next. and ser ved by the ladies of speeding, Slo and costs; and Fridav at 5 o.m. lor • notl_u.ck-.;.t.he- -c-hu_r.cl"':h_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ Michael Alexander , Athens, · · speeding, '114 a nd co•ts. Also, David Yost, Rutland, no fish ing license, $25 and costs; Charles Yost , failure to yield, $25 and costs; G. L. ~a Boggess, Middl e port . in· ,;J WI'~ j sufficient funds, 10 days jail Amerlcln CllnC"r Society se nten ce, fiv e day s ~-------:---------------- suspended , costs only; Ronny Lee Staat s, Mine r sv ille, t,ea t ure , A ours for the asking. reg u I ar · William C. Baxter, F lorida , Am d b th prepare y e en ca n worn<Jn explains: " When · t Y. t o h e1P .save I d veloped bre·ast cancer in and Douulas D. Rayland , Cancer So c1e " your life from caner. m 40s, it was discover ed b)' Athen s, D.W.l. , $150 and A wom an as : ••can ammography . Now I am costs, three da)'S in J. ail and 30 breast cance r be t ated by sturbed to lea r n t hat da ys license s uspension; and drugs a·1one,- ..· •om(7n in my age group are Gary Cremean s, Rutland, ANSWERiine : Surger · i bein g told to avoid mamlhe major method of treating mography. I a m afraid that women wh o have brea st lives will be lost if this cancer . For many wom en , LeChnique is avo ided." radiationtherapy and chemo· ANSWERiine : Un der ref e r to women without therapy are used in a ddition guidelines current ly being symptoms. A woman under to surgery. New drug com- . followed in speria! breCJst 50 who experi ences any kind bi na t ions can red uce the ca nce r sc r ee nin g de m on- of breast change should have rec urr ence rate of breast st ration projects sponsored no q Ualm s a bout mamca ncer in som e patients after by the National Cancer In- mogra ph y beca use it is an surger y. Drug coffibinations ~t itute and the Amcr it:rm effec tive form of diagnosis . ca n pr ovi.dc prolon ge d Ca nce r Society, mam· Some expert s feel that control for a numbe r of ad- m 0 gra ph y ( x _ r .a y ·1 crit ics of rn ammogr t~ phy , in va nccd breast ccmcers. At _,_ examination of the breast 15 the ir " zeal' ' to protect th e present , however, the use of don e on a routine basi s far pu bli c fr om a theoreti cal drugs is not sufficient to treat women 50 years or olde r.. For radiation haza rd ~ may ha ve breast cancer . those younge r than 50 it is . prevented some women from A r eti r ed en gin ee r ex- recommended if there is a ha v ing the benefit· of mamplains: "liha ve a skin con· clo se family history of breast mogr Hph y beca use some 30 dit ion which my doctor says cancer or if the woman has pe r c ent of breast can ce r is pre-cancero us. What does alr eady had car.Jcer in one .occ!Jrs _among wom en in the brea st. These guidel ines 40-19 age group. that mean '" ANSWERline : Ce rtai n abnormal skin co nditi ons have a tendency to become mal ig na nt. A comm on Second Avenue condition is a sca ly skinthickening that develops in a small area, us ua ll y the fa ce, neck OJi hands . This kind of abn orm a lit y' most often develops in older persons whose skin has 'been exposed . fo r man y year s to the ultrav iolet ra ys of the s urt. Th e fact that you hav e a precan ce r ous co ndition means that t reatment can prevent a .potential cancer from deve'lopin,g . Your local Ameri c~ n Ca nce r Society Unit has a new pamphlet of fact s abo ut skin ca ncer that's JGallipolis, Ohio-- ......._..... An POINT PLEASANT A Hartfo rd man , Eries Craddock, 23, already in jail . on a .charge of ·breaking and e ntering of the Friendly Tavern, Hartford, has now been charged with unarmed robbery as the result of a previous theft at the same place. The tavern was · robbed of $490 in cash last Saturday by a masked bandit who ordered employe Gevetta Boles to turn over the money which was in a. box ; according to a · spokesman from the Mason County Sheriff's "Department. Craddock and a: sister-in- '----------------'--------------~---' Student Health Team members MIDDLEPORT Mary Geyer, coordinator of the Student Health Team serving Meigs Co unty this swruner, and Bob Smith , a second year >tudent a t Ohio University C,ol.lege of Osteopatbic Medi c in e, were guest spea~ers at the Middleport · Po meroy Ro t a ry Fnda y evening. Sm ith spoke on hypertension and diabetes. He a lso d istri buted lit erature co n· cerning the treatment and control of diabetes. Geye r stated that their goal wCJ s to set up diabetic classes · to help educate people with cliabetes . They will hOld a health cli nic at the Racine fire sta tion Monday, July 24, from 9::10 a .m. to 3 p.m. and at Port la nd e le mentary on frida y, July 28 from 9:30 a.m . to 3 p.m . Guests wer e John . Koebel and. Roge r Barron , of the extremely importa nt , it would obviously be wrong to think of them as the whole st ory, " sa id Nesselroade . " As those figures demon· strat~. our people here . in Jackson County contribute to the com munity and the country in many significant ways a s we ll . With our purchases of supplies and services , for example, we enco urage the growth and of other devel opmen t businesses in the area. And, of course, our people are contributing on their own as indi vi dua ls, through their diret.1. involvement in various law, PamCraddock, l9,also of community activities. Hartford, were arrested in connection with· a breaking and entering of the tavern which occurred Monday , two days after the first robbery. The second ~rrest of Craddock was made by Mason County St\eriff's Deputies One Week Harry Rhodes and Tom FridaY thru Roush. Thursday Craddock was arraigned Friday. before Magistral~ John " Andy" Wilson who set a $10,000 bond lor the suspect on the unarmed robbery charge. Craddock was then· returned to his cell at the jail after failing to post bond. ••Smokey."'ai ... Bandit' used about $84.6 million worth of . supplies, utilities 'and services mo stly purchased locally - and generated about $13.4 million in freight charges. Kaiser Aluminum 's Ravenswood 'works produces alumin um and fabricates' sheet, plate arid foil products manufactur e r s for throughout the free world: "While our products are Hartford man ·will face second chare:e Florida Boys to sing at Ma-son County Fair· twest at ·alumni picnic ., ' RAVENSWOOD . - Kaiser .Aluminum's Ravenswood work s co ntr.ibuted ap· proximately $188.3 million to the local economy iJi 197'Z, about $90.3 million of which was paid to its 3,600 employees in the form of salaries and benefits. The fi g ures, · re,Ieased Saturday by Ed Nesselroade, works manager, also show that during the year the plant \ Former governor to be fr ' ' Manual • four great-grandchildren. One brot he r, Albert Rusche!, Florida, survives a long with four sisters : Mrs. Sybil Russell, Athens; Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Pomeroy: Mrs. Phyllis Russell, Bidwe ll, and Mrs. Gertrude Bass. Pomeroy. Two brothers a'nd one sister preceded her in death. One half-brother and one half-sister s urvive : Leroy_ . Ruschel,'Columbus, and Miss Bridget Rusche! , Columbus. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday pt the Morgan Center Gospel Mission Church .with Rev . 0 . G . Mc Kinney officiating . Burial will be in Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Fun~ral Home in Vinton on Monday from 2-4 .and 7-9 p.m . POINT PLEASANT Former W. Va. Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. will be the featured guest at the first annual picnic of the Mason-Gallia Chapter of West Virginia University Alumni and Friends. The event will begin at 4 p.m . on Saturday, July 29, at the Moose Picnic Grounds across from Krodel Park and is open to .the public. The cost is $2 per person over 12 years of age plus one covered dish per family . Moore, who served as ...... ~t~or M .- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SundBy, July 23, 1978 A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Julv 23. 1978 ETHEL RUSSELL BIDWELL - Ethel Goldie Russell, 67, a resident of Rt.. I, Bidwell, died at University Hospital in· Columbus Friday evening following a brief illness. , She was born Feb. 18, 1911, at Pomeroy, daughter of the late Phillip and Daisy Smith Rusche! . , · · She married Harold Russell in Gallia Cuunty in 1929. He survives, along with one son, Harold L. Russell, Bidwell; five daughters : Mrs. Tom IVicki l Meade, Mrs . Michael Vinton ; (Darlene ) Doyle, Bidwell ; Mrs . Charles (Mildred ) Adkins, Columbus; Mrs. Mike (Nancy ) Montgomery , Columbus, lind Mrs. Charles I Naomi) Clonch, Grove City . Two sons preceded her in death . Fourteen grandchildren survive, along with ~ COllECTIBLES cHICKEN BROUGHTON Of lliE SEA COTTAGE CHEESE TUNA 6!h 24 oz. oz. ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM PURITY DUNKIN STIX ................ 59e AT GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields: •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • JR. ACCOUNTING •GENERAL OFFICE CHOCOLATE ORINK ....................... ~~~..S} 39 WHOLE DILLS..........................:...~~..~~:. 79e Accrocltt•d . by the Accrediting Co"' minion of tlltAuociolion of Independent Colleges ond Schools. Reg. or Smolled Aavor SPAM ......·................................. ·~ .. -~ ~..?~. GALLIPOLIS . BUSINESS COLLEGE PRIZE LEMONADE MIX .... :.....•..•.•.......~~-~~·..•1 79 PURINA FOR INFORMATION MEOW MIX ................................~-~..~~. . •1 49 (ALL 446 4367 P.O. lox 74f O..lllpolls, OH. 45631 ( )· Plust provlclt mo with mort lnformotlont Clly•_ _ _ _ _ Sii No-~~====~~======~~A~ge:Z.;.:~j Addrns Pllont Nco. '• BORDENS Reg. or Pink 8 GALLIPOLIS IUSINE55 COLLEGE I SMUCKERS KOSHER Financial Assistance Available Approved for Veterans OR WRITE: oz. VALLEY BEU Beain September -18, 1978 75-02-0472 16 Vz GAL DAY or EVENING CLASSES 51. No. 7 UP ICE CREAM ,-------COUPON ·-----,-----COUPON---.., . . o I I' .OXYDOL I I lI 10' OFF LABEL DETERGENT u~ ~_L ~1H I; MAXWELl HOUSE ..INSTANT COFFEE I I 1 I · 1oRS3~ I ,I I II t~-~-~~-----~.;.!·!9J!_!J!t~J..Mll.:.:..._!'.!:..~~ztl • �.. A~- The Sunday TimesoSenlinel, SWJdav. J ulv ,, • 23. 1978 Ir------------------------~1 . I - I Letters of opinion"" welcomed. They should be less I lhan 300 words long 1or subject to redu<•tion by th<•editor I I and must be signed with the SIKnee's address . Na mes may I be wllhh•ld upon publkaliun. However, '"' request, 1 1 1 1 capture, reiterated his claim he dlj not kill King . When asked if he did, he., said : "No . I've never said United NaUon!o Arnbauadnr ence head Joseph Lowrey, anyone pulled the trigger. I By STEVE HAGEY Andrew Young . II began: National Urbap ·League didn't. Wiw did is not my PETROS, Tenn. (UP! ) " I did not kill Martin Dtrect<r Vernon Jordan .and responsibility." James Earl Ray wrote leiters LUther King Jr." civil rights activista Jesse He alao said the House tn black leaders across the In clruting, il read : "Since Jackson and Dick Gregocy. investlgatnrs agreed to lei country Friday asking them Memphis is a lot closer than After his eighth meeting to support his.bid to win a new Moscow, I ask you t1l ineel wllh House Investigators, him take a lie detector test tria l in the 1968 slaying of Dr. with President Carter and Ray and his attorney Mark befoce his testtmooy. Appearing healthy and Martin Luther King Jr. ask him tn request that I be Lane said Ray would testily cairn, Ray said, "I don't Kin g ' s 50-year-old given a triaL At thai trial I publicly before th.e consider the polygraph lo be convicted assassi n said in a am sure I will .be ~ble to commll\ell Aug. 16, 17 and 18 important. I don't think It will rare interView tha t he sent prove that I am innocent and . in Washington. be decisive;' ' said Ray, woo leiters to "every major black the secret FBI files which we , Ray , who pleaded guilty to has take n similar tests leader in America ." Ray will see at that trial will lead the slaying soon alter bill before. ' spoke with newsmen after to the real murderers." . three hours of talks with Among others, Ray said he 1 . r------------------~--, members of the House Select written to the Rev. Ralph GREATEST SELECTION Committee o n had Abernathy, NAACP Director Assassi nations. LOWEST PRICE'S R<ly showed reporters a Be njamin Hooks, Southern Christian Leadership Confer· copy of a letter addressed to Will always re_member Girls' State experiences i Ray asked black help in ' July 21 Dear Mr . Editor : I. names will be disrlused. Letters should bt• in gOM>d taste; 1 1 recently attended Buckeye Girls' State and I would like to I addressing Issues. nut personalities. 1 express my appreciation lo the American Legion Auxiliary for I I developing such a program and to the Junior Women 's Club for sponsoring me. This governmental laboratory workshop I IJM,~. • · I helped me tn better understand and apPreciate ·our govern: menl, our state, and espedaUy our leaders. II • • • II During the nine day workshop, the girls of Buckeye State not only had the privilege of bearing and questioning many of ' our stale officials, bul had the chance to question Uternselves, also . We had the opportunity lo campaign foc any office on Dea r Editor: either the city, COWlty or state level, Utusly learning the The Pomeroy American Legion Post has been planning to traumas and duties of being parj of an election. Since many of build a new post home for about ten years. For the past two or Buckeye Girlf Staters will be able to vole in Ute next three years a few men have concentrated their ·efforts toward governor's election, we began to think to ourselves - I know making these plants a reality. They have worked hard am! we Ute duties of a governor, can my candidate fulfill those duties. .are now close to reaching our goal. Now, due to lack of support Also, we had the privilege to Witness a Senate session and to - reply from the "Silent Majority" members of Post No. 39, all view the House of !Wpresentatives' Chamber. this time, work and effort may be wasted. Agreat deal of hisiory, both past and future, was revealed W~ recently mailed a questionnaire to poll the members of to us, while we were citizens at Buckeye Girls' State. I believe the Post as to opinions on yes-no support of our Post home all of us will always remember our experiences there and will project. We only received returns from about 12 percent of the nurture our appreeiatioo lor Ute Stale of Ohio always. membership. We need to know how the other 88 percent feel 1 have written this letter in hopes of influencing others to before we can start work on a $120,000building. love arid 'respect their stale, the Stale of Ohio. I am only >;or~y The people o! the county and community stand to benefit , that no boys ffom my school were given the honor of attending WASHINGTON. (UP!) alsO . The building will have seating for over 300 people, full Employment by the nation's Buckeye Boys' State. I hOpe that this will change in lhe future . kitchen fa cilities, smaller meeting rooms, plentiful parking - Sheri L. Wade , Gallia Aca demy High School, Delegate BGS • steel companies climbed to and easy access (land located on fa irground l. f .uture plans 1978. its higl\est lew! in eight include outside recreation facilities such as basketball - tennis !fay, months during courts, swings and slides for kids, etc. This buildin g will be according to· Ute indusiry's ava ilable to the public on a rental basis for reWJions, banQuets. trade association . meetings, etc. We badly need a !acility like this in Meigs Teenager dies from injuries · The American Iron and County . . Steel institute said a major ····. ~ ...... I ask that all Legion members return their questionnaires COLUMBUS (UP!)-'- A 15- !hrougli Huckleberry House, portion of the increase was in and support the project. And , to the citizens of Meigs County, I yea r-old Bristol , Tenn ., a home for runaways ,- and hourly workers, where an ask that you support the American Legion in time of peace as runaway died Saturday of brought to Columbus to additional 6,300 perS!lns were the members of the Legion supported you during time of war. multiple injuries she received · identify her daughter. employed from the end of If you are interested in "dropping out" of the "silent Tuesday in a grinding car· Gary Hudson of Columbus, April to the end of May. The majority ," contact one of the Legion members listed below : truck accident. the driver of the car, wa s in average number of hourly Charles Swatzel, 992-2647; Paul Casci, 992-3173; Leona rd Police identified the girl as critical condition today in a workers rose to 333,344 in Jewell, 992-2634 ; Rodd Karr, 992-3427. - Sincerely, Rod Karr , Vicki Smith. They said her Columbus hospital. He faces May ·fr om 332,008 the Commander, Drew Webster Post No. 39, American Legion, mother had been. located vehicular homicide charges. previous month. Total steel Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. employment durin~ May ave- I iJ~"fdlth - ''Vf.• 1 • Project support urged . A·7- The SWlda(!'imes-Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1978 .I Hunt Ratledge . A court ordered Jagger to leave his share of the profits ·fr6m upcomin g Califorma rock concerts uncollected as security until the suit is settled . Miss Hunt 's attorney sa id Jag ger has publicly acknowled~e d in the past that Karis is his child and has been pa)1 ng suppor t - 117 a week . That is sv little money tha t ~lii>s Hunt and the g1r l are supported by we Ifare , he said . The action asked fcc $2,290 per month . SALE PRICED C60 •• ••••••••••....••.5325 hourly .employment cOSt Of-· $13.04 during 1977. Domestic steelmakers paid $878.05 million in wages and salaries in May, bringing lhe total payroU to $4.12 billion through lhe first five mooths of 1978. Thai compared with $3.73 billion in . Ute same period of 1977. • Elyria pay TE~EVI$-IONS GO.MPA.NY CAlL TODAY FOI lHOINTMENUfl-11tf J)ttMtr Store in C.r!Mflter oft Rt; JU. 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Two slidflm baskets tor easy food selection . Model OH20 (210574) . Also available in 8, · 10, .15 and 25 ,cu . ft. sizes . Ml S\IES '" stOCK Women 's activ it ies In~ . Athens will be the topic of the Rev . Jan Gnesinger at the J uly meet ing of NOW 1National Organizat ion of Women 1Tuesday , July 25. at 6:30 p.m. at the mental health center in Gallipolis. Griesi nger is act ive in A Woman 's Place in Athens, wh1 ch is a refuge for physically and emotionally abused women . She is also affili ated with the United Ca mpus Ministry in Athens . The public IS invited to hear Rev . Gri esinger and to par1 icipate in NOW' s second potlu ck. Sandy Preissle r, chairper son of the loca l NOW, encourages interested Individ uals to "come with a dish and meet some energet ic, neat women ." She said the executi ve committee .COLOR eBLACK & WHITE MICROWAVE OVENS ALSO BATIERY TV's WE LOWERED THE PRICE TO CLEAR OUT LAST YEAR'SBEST HOTPOINT MODEL! SPECIAL PRICES! at publi c programs. . The potluck begins at 6: 30 p.m . and Rev . Griesinger will spea k aft erwards . API't;AL FILEU ROANOKE. Va. (UP! ) Norfolk &. Western Railwav said it -is appealtn g the · decision of a federal judge not to issue an injunction against a strike by the railway clerk 's union . .NEW LOW- tJ Deluxe microwave oven with 1.3 cu. ft. capacity. 0 3 Power levels with defrost cycle. o Digital timer up to 60 minutes. o Automatic cooking by time or temperature. DISCOUNT ' FOR'l\ MITCHELL, Ky. (UPI) - Some 200 dummies are at a national convention ELYl\IA, Ohio (UP!) Utis weekend. · , City Council has formally 'lbey're accompanied by a approved two-year couple of hundred venagreements with city service trlloqulsta. and fire department · It's the annual National employees. Veqlriloquist Convention al The council . voted 10-0 the Drawbridge Motor Inn In Thursday night to accept Fort MllcheU, the hometown agreements reached July 12 of the late ventriloquism with fir~ighters and July 13 en thus ia s t "WIlli a m with service wockera. Shakespeare Berger, whose The agreements will now oome - and collection of be Included formal more than :;oo ventriloquism contract.s tn be drafted soon. dununies- has been turned The settlement with the two Into a museum. employee groups Included immediate 40<ent an hour pay raises· and .a 2S.cent an hour raise effective July 15, 1979. For firefighters . who worked 56 hours a week, the hike Is $1,164 the first year and lhe second~year . Increases for service workers total $832 and $S:Ill Ute first and second years. The contracts were reached after both groupa threatened to strike over staUed negotiations -lier this month. About 80 service workers staged a two-day sick can July S-7 to protest· the lack of agreement. '50 now .. . get . PAIR! DISCOUNT l .lol pot... I WATER&ICE without opening the door! • TRASH COMPACTORS - t i<1Nf CONVERTIBLE OR BUILT-IN · TRASH COMPACTORS EX rERIOR WATER AND ICE SERVICE NOW OI'J TWO NO FROST HOTPOINT SIDE-BY-SIDES. A..~ oo',., ~.~'- I~Pm ai..Pr "'""' o o loes storaoe 'bn1 .,..,,h 10 , Ill 1te ' abo uT .'l!i C.U bfJS I o.ant fr~ ·'l ~ f can reduce Shor"Jpong lro p~ Po w et sa '<~e r ~ w ·tc n ''e fps reduce ooerflt 1nq c:oo;~~ t,d 1ustabte cau.ne t snei"Jes ot tempf'rf:'Cl ll .l~S ACl tUS i aD l ~ r!UOI SMives Rolls out on adtustabiP l!'lllcus niMli c...n •1!!11' ( lo!O(l~ IC5 f ~ • l.o1 t ~J5. ( w 11 )~ ' • • •lk) N (ld ~ I(.$02 M T ~llh II l r w•dt DELUXE 10 CYCLE CONVERT· IBLE WITH THE DISH & POTWASH CYCLE TOO! Model 1;106876 SAVE $75 ON THIS MODEL SSQ DISOOUNT Porce- 0 2 Hoot timed drying soloc· tion D Porcelain enamel drum 0 _. Venting options. Dryer Model OLB1250T f • ,' { .. ,., • •l 1 to, •,, , DRIVE AtimE AND SAVE A lOT - FREE DEUVERY WITHIN 75 MW - YES! WE SEE OUR UNIQUE DISPLAY Of BUilT·INS PLUS OOlfHOUR· SELF MOVIES & Lll ERATU.E. .SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT D£ALER DISCOUNT ·POMEROY .LANDMAR ' LANDMARK . . JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PHONE 992-2181 SERVING MEIGS, GAWA & MASON COUNTIES ) SICJRE IOJRS: 8:30 10 5:30 . Mill aOSES AT 5:00 PM " 1• ., .. '- count of conspiracy. He was acquitted on two elttortion counts. John Groff of Warren, Ohio, was convicted on one racketeering charge and could face up to 20 yea'rs in prison. Their attorneys sa.ld they expected to seek new trial for the two men. . · Th e verdicts against the three defendants brought to a found innocent of conspiracy. concl usion, at least for the Groff 's brot her, Michael, was moment, a sometimes sen· acquitted. · sational case that had... ejght Turbyfill and John Groif defendants when the tria l · r·· Vice provost quits .at OU By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) Democrallc Ohio secretary of stale nominee Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. has directed Utal his campaign manager , Gerald Austin , pccsonally clear any statements to the news media with him because of "regrettable" remarks made in a radio interview earlier thia week. In Ute broadcast interview wllh WOSU radio's Bill Cohen, Austin, a former aide tn Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste, described Ce 1ebrezze as a " fanatic" Catholic resembling a "hit man for the Mafia" and a "thug." Austin alao told Cohen that CelebrezzP.'s chances of defeating ~'ICumbertl Ted W. Brown would be improved if someone could ''find Ted Brown In bed with a 26-year· old Rirl. " is not you're using in half. .DILES HEARING AID CENTER charasmatic as Dick (Celeste) is, but he Is something that Dick probably isn't - and that is Tony is very real. And he hasn't been involved in this long enough to. become a media star," said Austin in the interview, COLUMBUS Romie "1 mean he 's just a:.. Cheiter Fox, Jr., son of Mrs. regular guy. He looks a bit Paris Fox of Albany, Ohio, Uke a hil man for the Mafia, enlisted In the U. S. Afr but you can't do much about Foree's Delayed Enlistment that . He looks like a thug Program today, according lo because that's the way he's SSgt. Vernon J. Zeger, Air · buill. What can you do?" Force recruller, Athens, continued Austin. Ohio, here. In discusaing religion, Chester, a 1978 graduate of Austin said that Celebrezze, Meigs High School, Pomeroy, who is retiring from his ~th ls scheduled for enlistment in District .Ohio Senate lll!at the Regular Air Force on from Cleveland to mllte the Dec. '¥/. Upon sraduatlon rWJ against Brown, was a from the Air Force's six-week "fanatic" '!'hen It comes to basic training course, Catholocism. Che1ter Is scheduled to "Five klda - he's aga~ ..receive technical tralnlnC In abortion and ·that kind Of. the Aero:r:nl Ground ltuff," said Aullin. Brown, u Equipment · c Caner well, Ia "agalnlt aborlloo," Field. he noted. · a.ter wW be eal'lllnl "But at 73 Ytll'l Of ac.e, I crtdltl toward an Auoelate · don't tl8nk he'a (Brown) D1p'ee throu&h the Com· ·golne to have a cllanct ID mualty Collele of the Air (I'Ove it. AI Tllny iajl, tile Forw wldlt atlendlfll bulc 1f<rlll thing that could lllppen and otblr Air Force leclinical tn him is that they lind Ted . trainlnC IChooli. Brown In bed with a :JO.year• 1FT T • From Athens County Savings-and Loan Association -- _:.lito . IAI!f :~ ·' this handsome heavy duty Ray.().Vac Lantern is yours FREE with any savings Passbook 5-o/4 o/o 6-Y2o/o 6-% o/o 7-'12% 7-o/4 o/o 8 Minimum $ 500.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 90day ~year 2-V2 year 4year 6year 8years NEW "MONEY MARKET" 182 DAY CERTIFICATES* . ' The new XL-125 . It's the • .. Term Interest Rate Honda XL-125 · : of CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Earn only 4-stroke bike in ita class and it's a 'masterpiece. Takes to trails or traffic with equal ease. See 1t today. de~t $1,000 or more. (Limit one per customer • please). Savings Fox enlists ' I Bookmakers big losers 1\S \ Now you can cut ·the number of hearing aid batteries ' CLEVELAND ( UPI ) ' Charles "Chuckle" Comella, an admitted Cleveland bookmaker, and his brother, Anthony J. Comella, appear to have been Ute biggest losers this week when Internal Revenue Service Brown is 73 years old. agents raided a suspected For his statements, Cele- .. sports gambling operation, brezze said he "had had a Ute Cleveland Press reported long talk" with Austin and Friday. · had ordered Austin tn refrain Returns on search from any further public warrants and ·a lengthy comment ' unless the statement was first cleared affidavit filed by the agents revealed that the Comellas by Ce1ebrezze. ''It is regrettable," said surrendered nearly $22,000 lo Celebrezze. "I asked him agents when they raided the (Austin ) to refrain from ~ella h<JTle Monday night. stating what may be on his mind quite in those terms and quite S!l blunlly. old girl." "He is a good campaign When a reporter walked manager and a good into Brown'sofficeon Friday, organizational man. But he the Secretary of State was put his fool in his mouUt. seated behind his desk on the We've had a long talk about 14th floor of tbe State Office it. He just got carried away." Tower listening to a tape of Austin said that he did not the broadcast interview over realize Cohen's tape recorder his personal tape machine. was rWJing when he made the statements. · " Tony began nearly two oilintha ago . . . Others cha•ged along with the Groffs and Turbyfill in· eluded reputed organized crime figures Ronald MoreiU and Robe!t LaPuma. Morelli was severed from the trial early because of illness, as "(as anothe~ defendant, Thomas Misko of · St. Clair Shores. Their tri!ll is expected to resume Aug. 14. La Puma pleaded guilty June 2 to a conspiracy coWJI in a 10-count ihdlctment against him. He was sen· tenced Friday to a Ul-year 1 priS!ln term . Charges against two other defenda nts, Joseph Melfi of. Las Vegas . and _~de~ Detroit police officer Ronald J ones, were dropped last' week for lack of evidence. ,I in Air Force '50 DISCOUNT I~::~I SSQ ·o lain enemel top, lid, and wash basket 0 Lid switeh . Wllher Moftl WLW2100T ' Model HCH411 wht>els 1 llulpoln----1 SAVE ON THE PAIR! -ttvtp..cri.rd: COME IN TODAY FOR AR DCITIRG DDIONSTIADON! r'lll l 'IIWMUII .. 0 2 Speed W11her FEMAlE .FIDDlER - Wafting for her chance to play at the Fiddler's Convention .is 17-year-old An~le Ratcliff of Martin. Ky. , shown with fiddle and hass fiddle. She has been playing the fiddle for a year and a haH and this is her second contest. ·celebrezze says aide talkative Model RE930T of NOW met ea rlier this mon th and vo ted to dr astt ca ll y abbrev iate th~ business portion of meetingS sso ON SALE Model CTFI 8EV ~. ATHFNS, Ohio (UP!) duties in Ute provost's office Dr. Gerald A. Faverman has and Dr. Frank Myers became VAN WERT , Ohio (UP! ) resigned as Ohio Univer,sily dean . A Mansfield man who was vice provost for planning and He will continue for the granted ~Is wish for lhe death · imtnediately surrendered a~ , ,.time , ...being.,.. ,; uHiversity penalty last month has been administrative respon· officials said, as a senior resentenced to life iri prison. sibility. research assistant. RiChard MaS9JI, 24, said Faverman's resignatioo F'riday he will appeal the new Friday had been sought by ........ -~ sentence to the U.s. District President Charles J . Ping ' Court of Appeais in Lima. because of . information that The new sentence, came tn light last week aoout . prompted by a recent U. S. a conflict of interest when Supreme Court ruling Faverman was acting dean of overturning . the state's Ute· university's new College capital punishment law, was - of Osteopathic Medicine from banded down Friday in Van 1975-77. Faverman apparenlly Wert County Common Pleas Court. accepted an interest-free Mason pleaded guilty last $16,000 loan and a vacation month to charges of killing place from the IaUter of a two people, attempted medical school applica nt . Gould ACT!VAIR'"' ba11e rtes murder of another and The loan, used for Ute down last tw1ce as long as .' aggravated robbery, payment on a home, was ordtnary battenes Because stemming from a 1974 rob- repaid and payment was they use the arr around us to help produce bery at the Cactus Bar and offered but refused for the etectncity Grill. vaca.tion place. The medical Ask us fo tell you the whole Gould Acttvatr AI the time, Mason said he student was accepted. story The battef)l lhat ta~t s twtce a s tong as the or01nary would rather die than spend University officials said, battenes you re ustng now the . rest of his life in prison. however, that the student was His attorney said the ap-· within the range of peal wiU be based on the acceptable prospects and contention that the life Utere appeared to be no sentence represents cruel influence of school admission Riverside Professional Bldg . and unusual punishment, procedure. P.O. Box H1 444 West Union St. since there is no possibility Faverman left the dean's Athens, Ohio 45701 for parole. post last iall to assume new 'm FREEZERS. ' for NOW meet GA I.LIPOl.IS Half ·d.ummies! raise OD'd lARGEST SFI EcnON IN THE AREA GENERAL ELECTRIC . to life tenn AT THE FIDDLER'S CONVENTION- The Third Annual Joe Meadows Fiddler's Convel'ttlon began Friday evening at e Mason County Fair GroUJ]ds. Bernard Connolly, left, stage manager for the show, ls .shown Introducing Ken Sidle N~wark, 0., center, winner of last year's show and Denver Rfce, Middleport, 0 ., right. The convention continues through Sunday until midnigHt each day. Optional Blowe·r.................. .;. •••••• $50.00 Middleport Store Behind Tony's Carryout Open Every Sunday 12 noon to 3 p . m . or call an'y time for appt. 698-7191 . ~ Ue ~e jury brings verdict of guilty th ·Wood.(()aI ModeI.., ....'335 compared with an average Name speaker movement .. In Rolling Stones father, charge yea r-o ld da ug hter . Ka r is ..... Resentenced ·.- obscene case LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Actress Marsha Hunt, 31 , filed a paternity suit Friday against Mick Jagge r, star of the Rolling Siones, saying the si nger fathered · her seven- . DETROIT . {UPI ) - A federal court jury has con· vtcled two ·m en on racketeering charges ln an alleged scheme . to use gambling and sex parties to squeeze money out of local and· Oltlo businessmen. Curtis Turbyfill of Detroit was found guilty late Friday in U. S. DIStrict Court on onecount of racketeering and one Jurf studies \ .... ..... -- ,. ~ .·· ~- Ute highest employment total since September 1977, when 452;086 persons were employed. Total employment costs lJer hour for hoprly eJllployees was $14.01 in May, .. new trial :dh.FO.T1J1.1NG Employment up in steel industry raged 4-17,815 - CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Jury deliberations will co ntinu e th rough . the wee kend in th e federa l obscenity trial of reputed worldwide pornography king Reuben St urman I and six associates . . The defendants are acc used of in tersta te transp orta tion of ·'obscene ma teria l. St urman ' s Cleveland-based Sovereign Ne ws Co .- als o is a defendant. . ... ... ·' 7.765% Interest paid from date of deposit - to date of w ithdrawal. $10,000 minimum· based on .25 % over this y;eekly auct ion rate on trea sury bills The Athens County Savings & ,Loan · I "Laroe Enough to Serve You-Yet Small Enough to Know Y9u" 216 W. MAIN ST. 992-6655 _. Richard E. Jonet!, POMEROY, 0. �' ---- ----- _.. . •• "'o • •- • ' I. r I I I I I I I I I .I A~- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J uly 23, 1978 ~8=•:;:::::.:m::=:::::=::..:::::::;=:=~:=::;~:::::;:::::::::::::::;:;::w::::x::W:=~m=::;=:=:~=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=;~:=:::::::=:=:::~:: 1.. French City :ill f vignettes. • • I BY TOM !!AUNDERS Eva ns store a nd home, G ALLIPOLIS John William Steel's home, J . W. Bodot erected the fir st Davis' dwelling and saddlery, whipping wst in December of D. P. Jones ' Shqp, A. W. ~ !M!I and charged the county Steel's harness shop. William fift y ·cents for his labor. Dillia ur's shoe shop, and the [ Associate Judges hired Ma soni c Build ing. Total John Noland to construct the damage was $25,000. first "gaol'; for $483. It was ·· In 1815 Abra m Roush b u placed o'n the Public Square, erected a horse-power mill in and completed in 1805,.-It was Cheshire ·Twp.-'The first grist n ma de of heavy timbers, the . mill was built in 1850 by Isaac iron bars, locks and nails Patridge, Asa Bradbury and being made by blacksmiths. William S. Jenkins. L. C. This jail served the area Guthrie started building one until 1818, when it was ·torn the same -year at Cheshire. ( down and another of brick The one a t Kyge r wa s r was erected lin· the upper enlarg~d until it was a three r comer of State St. and Fourth story building. t W. S. Cloud and D. M. Ave. by Thomas Rodgers, at a cost of $3,000. Athey were the last to operate Reuben Reed in 1824 built it. David Ta te built a wateran outside brick oven for the wwer sawmill at an early jailer. After the second court- ··mae. 'i'he first steam sawmill i ( house was erected , the need was erected by ·J . D. and for a newer and larger jail William· Coughenour. was felt. Ac~ordingly , the old Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thomas r t one was sold and a new one once had a pet crow named erected east ofthe co urthouse "Jim Crow ." For nearly four in 1851, by Addison years this bird was famili a r McLaughlin and Jam es figure on· the streets of the Mullineaux. city from Vin e to the The fourth jail was built in Washin gton School, a 1887, on lot No. 194, bought territory he daily traversed. He learned to talk and the from t he Kerr heirs. An old frame house stood on the site, scope of his vocabulary. was and was sold by the county unusual. J im loved children for $300. This jail cost $18,000 and was discriminating in ~i s and was built by several fri endships . 'Every morning Jame s he left hom.e at 8:30, fl ~w to co ntra c tor s . Mullineaux drew the plans. the Park and joined the The loot found in possession children from the lower end of Gen. Morgan's raiders and of town on their way to turned over to Captain A. A. school. Greeting them with ~ Hunter at Gallipolis consisted cheery "Hello, here we go, " of $91 in gold, $13 in silver_ he followed the six blocks to $317 in bank notes, $53,605 in the school on Fourth Ave. Jim Confederate script, 170 yards perched outside the windows calico, 100 yards gingham, 4 while school wa.s in session. yards check, 62 yard s At home he would wait for delaine, besides a large lot of the postman and somethnes d!'y goods, shoes, etc., 246 removed letters and carried horses, 11 muleS, 355 sa ddles, them to nea rby tr ees. 142 bridles, and 40 guns. Only Jim also li~ed to drink about fifty horses were stolen cream from the rnllk in this county. bottles left on the neighOn March 17, 1873 a fire bor's doorsteps. - T. S.. Bpx started in Centerville, which 335, Rt. I Bidwell, Ohio. 388dest royed Uoyd and Thomas 8446. GALLI POU S - Betty Jo Hairston. Charolais Hill s Lake Estates, Rt. I , Bidwell, recently became associated with The Wisema n Rea l Estate Agency as a Realtor· Associate . She cqmpleted the required courses at Rio Grande College and ha s been licensed as a Realtor Associate by the Ohio Rea l Es tat e Commission . A nati ve of Lawrence County, Mrs. Hairston is a I I I • GALLIPOLIS - Ten cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Co~rt Friday. Ralph McKee , 56, Crown City, was found guilty to charges of DWI, and was fined $300, plus a six month sentence; all but 10 days suspended . McKee entered a plea of guilty to charges of left of center , and was fined $15. Jam es Co ug henour , Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to charges of destruction of property . and was fined $50, plus a 90 day suspended ' I I I' Three persQns hurt in four auto wrecks . Betty Jo Hairston joins The Wiseman Agency staff :::: GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia - Meigs P os t, Hi ghwa y graduate of St. Mary 's School · Pat rol , inv estigat ed four of Nursing , Huntington, W. accidents Friday. Va. a nd has been in nursing Officers were called to the supervisi on at Rive rside scene of a t wo-vehicle crash Methodist and Akron City on SR 7, at the junction of SR Hospital. Currently, she is a 124, in Meigs county; at 11 :40 Nursing Supervisor at Holzer a .m. Medica l Center. According to the pat rol. Betty Jo is married to vehicles driven b~- Ja mes County School Supe rin- • Westfall, 51, Patriot Star -tendent Tom Hairston and ., Route , a nd Cheryl Wilson, 17, ha s three child ren. Racirie, were both north bound on 7. . The WHson a uto attempted -to pass, as the Westfall vehicle began a .!fit tum onto 124. The WH!IOit auto struck the 1 trailer ·wheels of the Westfall vehicle. Wilson, and a passenger in :' the Wilson auto, displayed visible signs of injury, and were taken to Veteran s M<lmorial Hospital by SEOEMS. Wilson and the occupant, Alice F . Scarberry, 17, Racine, were both treated · ' and released . The Westfall vehicle in ' curred slight damage, there was severe damage .to t~e BETTY JO HAIRSTON Wilson auto: At 3:30 p.m. ; the patrol investigated an accident in Meigs County, on SR 33, seven-tenths of a mile south of the County Une. According to the officer's report, an auto driven tly Tommy L. CaiiQha!l, 3\1, Olive Hill. Ky., was south bound, when a north bound vehicle operated by Jack_L. Dye, 4i, . Lancas ter, went left of 'center. striking the Callahan auto in the left front. Dye exhibited visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated . The Dye _vehicle incurred slight damage, the~e ,.. ~as moderat e dama ge to · the Ca lahan auto. Dye wsa cited on charges of left of center. Offi cers were called to the scene of a two-auto collision on Raccoon .Creek Rd ., one mile west of SR 7, at 5:10 p,m. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Kenneth G. Lee , 20, Eureka Star Route, was east bound on a hillcrest , when it was sideswiped by an auto driven by Op el V . Burnett, 72, Gallipolis ,. which was traveling west ,.lelt of center. Both vehicles incurred moderat e damage. There were no injuries. Burnett was cited on charges of left of center. · At 5:20 p.m., officers investigated an accident on SR !i88, two-tenths of a mile west of CR 5. According to the patrol, an auto operated by Ronald L. Phillips, 27, Gallipolis, was forced off the north edge of the roadway by an uniden· tilled vehicle, which was traveling left of center. The Phillips auto slid across the highway , and flipped over on its top. There were no injuries. The Phillips vehicle incurred moderate damage. Religion basis of divorce LONDON (UP!) - A judge hair. He would ·not allow the granted a divorce Friday to television to be turned oo on Mrs. Dawn Wigglils because · S!Jndays and object.tid to hia her husband's fanatic wile reading anything except • religious beliefs made life the Bible_ unbeal'llble for her . Husband Richard Wiggins LAWSUIT FILED "believed Ulere is a man's COLUMBUS (UPI) - A place and a woman's place in class-action lawsuit WaS filed the world and that women in U.S. District Court Friday should do the domestic chores by the Neighbor School and men should not busy themselves with women ' s Coordinating Committee, work, " said Judge Esyr which claimed it was not · represented in ColiJ,rillm• Lewis. He said Wiggins <lid ·not school · - desegregauon : want his wile to wear . hearings bY · uie NAACP or · Board of trousers or makeup and c-olumbus Education. objected' to her cutting her Louann Newell TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell , Chester, an~ounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Louann to Mr. Steven W. Meek , son of Ms. Betty Meek and Mr. Lewis J . Meek, Albany. Miss Newell ts a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1917 graduate of Hocking Technical College with an associate degree in medical assisting. She is employl'!l in the office of Dr. Kenneth D. Woods, Athens . Her ft ance is a 1974 . graduate of Alexander High school and a 1978 graduate of Hocking_Technic"! . College with an associate degree in el ~ctro,m c c ngme~ rmg . He 1s presently employed by Tenness~ Gas Pipeline, Wmchester, Ky. The open church • weddmg wtll be an event of August6 at the Chester United Methodist Church at 2:30p.m. A r eception will follow in the church social room . F riends and relatives are cordially invited. sentence. Lee Morrison: no address listed, forf~ited bond of $65.15 on· ·cha rges of disorderly conduct . Fined $15 on charges of failure to register a motor vehicle was Janet H. Fielder, 22, Gallipolis. Fined or forfeiting bond on cha rges of excessive speed were Larry D. Curry, 38, · Bidwell, $30 ; Linda L. Rutan, 32, Bidwell, $23; Robert · R. Hudson , 43, Pt. Pleasant $30 ; Ga ry M. Ha rrison, 30, Gallipolis, $25; and, Robert L. Adkins , rl, Portsmouth. $25. John Brandon: no address listed. posted bond of $37 .75 on charges of diso rd erl y conduct. Case continued . POMEROY The discussion agreed to support Evang elin e Mi ss ionar y the Operation Evangelize of Society of the Church of Chesapeake, Ohio and to hold Christ recently held a po)luck "can of the month ." dinner at tlt e home of Betty LaDonna Clark read Spencer. devotions from Mark 14, 17-SO Gra ce wa s offe red by showing pictures she took last · Evelyn Smith. Following the Ma y in The Garden of dinner the meeting was Gethsemane in Tucson, Ariz. opened by Betty Spencer, Eil ee n Bowers gave a president. mi ssionary report in the Evelyn Smith presented a reading " God Grant Us Hope .A • and Faith and Love." · ( Build improved TWIN·R,B+PLUS handler!' se lli ng al uminum far m sheet even better by providi ng greater rigidity and ·lea k res ista nce. If you wan t a n econo mica l metal bu i ldi ng panel APPLY FOR LICENSE · - Making application for marria ge li ce nse Fr iday in Gall ia Count y Probate Court were Leonard E . Frye , 25 , Gallipolis, se rvice stati on attendant, and Linda L. Russell. 25, Gallipolis. nurse's aide. Also applying Friday were Gary Lee Siders, 25, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Ch ristina Lynn W)lite, 19, Patriot, at home. that's 66 percen t ligh te r than galva nized , ea si er to handl e . can 't rust. keeps i nt eriors more comfortab le. ne-v e r need s TWIN·RIB'+PLUS · We've go t it in 4-foot wide s heets and long leng th s. Check Our hOW •Prices • PER 4' x8' SHEET POMEROY LAND_M~RK Jack W. Car sey , Mgr. Pomeroy, 0 . S40 E. Main St. CREATE A COZY COLONIAL SEtTING Colonial high tufted b.ack. loves~at and chair in ·ricn nylon ... self -decked with zipped reversible foam cushions. Deeply padded wlngbacks and box pleated bOttoms A WONDERFUL . VALUE! EARLY AMERICAN SUITE NOW ONLY I $488 Reg. 5799.00 Trade 5200-00 3 Piece EARLY AMERICAN SUITE ·BEAUT ULLY STYLED ••• LIVING ROOMS AT ON.E UNBELIEVABLE Reg . 5488 .00 Trade 5200-00 .3 PC . NOW ONLY ssggoo LOW PRICE1 CHECK THESE VALUES! . . 'llerlcan .l.uiUJ'Y Great Value ... Style . . . Quality! @jL..Jl\ (!) Tm•em Road DOUG'S MARINE Special offer for .a llnltted ttme! FIShing Boats to Cruisers_ New & Used- Mercury Out Boards from 4 h.p. to 200 h_p_, 1 Double Dresser •4 Drawer Chest •Shaher Box Mirror • Head IIi Foot Board Mercruiser Stern Drives.. ..._. _. 3.pc- 0 Night Stand Optional $49995 tn: 30 BEDROOM SUITES IK. STOCK TO QIOOSE FROM. FREE GIFTS JUST FOR COM'IN & LOOK'IN Complete ·u~e oi.Acce!isories - • Paris Your Starcraft Dealer • DO·u G•s MARINE 808 W. Main St. SALES & SERVICE 992 -5652 . •• Pomeroy , 0 . ~~ Diana Sheets and j ames Periman Barbara Kincaid ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Kincaid of 2432 South Fifth Street, Ironton, Ohio announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Kenneth Edsel New, son of Mr ..and Mrs. Edsel New of 311 Sanders Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. The brtde-elect ';'a .1974 graduate of Ironton High School and is employed wtth Ashland Oil, Inc. The prospective groom is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently attending Marshall University. The custom of open church will be observed for the wedding, an event of Saturday, September 2, at 2:30 ·p.m. at First Baptist Church, Fifth and Vernon , Ironton, Ohio. ___ .--.....- ..-_. ._._.. ______________ 'iimts· ~tutintl absence or' Holly McArthur. Thenextmeetingwillbe at the home of Evelyn Smith. Followin g the meeting members roiled bandages to be sent to the Leper Colony in India. . Others attending were Naomi Ohlinger and guests were Kate Jarrell and Helen Miller. • ' Women's society gathers announced available for sale now. A season ticket special prices season ticket will admit the and see all the shows. holder to all li~e performFor more information ances . An .individual season about the Rio Grande College ticket is $15, while a season and Community College ticket for a couple is $20. A Artist and Lecture Series family season ticket which call, or write : Office of will admit all family mem - Student Development, c-o bers to all performances, Mr. Steve Markwood, Rio costs only $25. Grande College, Rio Grande , Take advanta ~e of the Ohio 45674; ' • • HAS E)t!LISTED GALLIPOLIS - Michael D. Marcwn, son of Mrs. Ruby J . Marcum of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, enlisted in the U- S. Air Force today, according to SSgt Vernon J . Zeger. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six weeks : basic mUitary training, Mike ~ will rec.ive training in the Mechanical Aptitude Area . Mike laa attended Buckeye H.ills Ca~r Center . JOHN SAYRE WAS ACCEPTED Jobu Mark Sayre, soD of Mr- aud Mn- Robert K. Sayre, RL %, Raelae, baa been accepted Into the fall freshman class of 1178 at Herlta&e Ualventty, S- C. Joba will be atadylne TVRadio Production. Herltaae campua Ia' a part of Herlta&e, USA, a total livlq center 'wble• Ia !be olle lor the FI'L Chab'a iuteraalloaal televlalon atudloo aDd .. eewte aelwortt tra•mllaloa ataUon. Jim &kker 11 pre~ldeat of PTJ.. · GALLIPOLIS - A bridal shower was given ri!Cently honoring Linda Carman, bride-elect of Michael Kanunan, at Grace United Methodill Church. ServinR as ho!lleas was Mindy Frazier. . Refreshments of cake, 1 ·' Promotion noted Th e , ,responsi bilities in th e areas GALLI POLIS Personnel Department of the of wa ge and salary adHopkins County Hospital of min is tr a ti on·, work e r s ' Madisonville, Ky., announced compen sation, recruiting fur the promotion of Ms. Anita service, technical employees1 co m · Moore to the ·position or un e mpl o·ym e nt Assistant Personnel Director. pen sati on, ori e ntati on, Ms. Moore has been em- su~ey s, exit interviews and. ployed as Personnel Coor- comniunications. Ms. Moore graduated from dinato r of the H.C.H. for the past year. Prior to joimng our Racine Hi gh School at , staff Ms. Moore's Racine . She is the daughter of back ground in cludes five Mr . an d Mr s. Milt on years service on the per- Houda shelt of Gallipolis , ~ omer oy . sonnel staff of Holzer Medical formerl y of Mar garet Houda shett of Center in Gallipolis. As Assistant Director she Racine is her grandmother . will a ss um e gr eat er ' English tea slated BY VILIIIA PIKKOJA GALLIPOLIS - Many of us are enjoying the friendshi p and activities we lind in the Gallia Count y Senior Citizens Center, but there are still those who for various reasons either have not had a chance to find thei r ';YaYto t he Center or have not found an activity in which they are interested. For that very reason an outreach activity has ~e n JACKIE STEGALL plan ned for th e peo ple . TURNS ONE - Jackie Singles and couples - w'e l.ee Stegall II celebrated would like to include to the his first birthday July 16 ci rcle of our fri ends and with a p~rty. He Is the son maybe show some of our of Jack and Brenda Stegall, aetiviti es. Ca ll it a "rushing ·Eureka Star Rt. , Gallipolis, pa rty" if yo u will . and the grandson uf Mrs. The program, brief a nd to June Porter, Route 141, the point, is in the frame of an Gallipoli s, · James R. ., .E,nglish Tea afternoon under Porter, Eureka, and Mr. the chairperson, Mrs. James and 1\lrs. Farrell Belz. Clark , ~ i t h the pr og ram Gallipoli s , and greatchairperson, Mrs. John Allen. grandsoo of Mrs. Gladys Adding specia l interest io the Huntington of Ploecrest Nursing Home, Gallipolis. Attending "'ere Paula and Francis Porter, Stephanie Cash and Shawn Maynard, Mrs. June Porter. James Porte r, Mr. and Mrs . · Farrell Betz, 1\lrs. Jeannie Cash , Mt ss Mary Beth GALLIPOLIS - The Roush Porter, Mis s Carol !Rausch l and Allied Families Brumfield and his parents. of America, Inc., will hold Sending gilt s were his the ir 267th anni versa ry great-grandmother, Mrs . reuni on on August 18 and 19. Huntington, Be nnie The banquet will be held George, ll<>lti Sheets and Frida y, Aug. 18, at 6:30p.m. 1\lr. and Mrs. Freeman at the Holiday Inn , Gallipolis. Locke. Refreshments were Th e r eunion pi cni c and served with a paoda bear meeting w1ll be held on cake and lee cream . The Saturday , Aug. 19 at 12:30 cake was made by 1\lrs. p.m. at the Ma so ~- County Wanda Beave r. Games Fairground s, locat ed five were played and gills were miles north of Point Pleasant . given · to Stephanie Cash Arrangem ent s for t he and Paula Porter. reunion are being handled by Donald F. Roush, Box 22, New Haven, W. Va. 25265, SON BORN who is in charge of the 1978 Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert A. reunion. Mu r p hy. Ro ut e 1. The date the Association Minersville, are announcing uses (1711) to determine the the birth of a son, J . Robert anniversary number is the Travis Murphy, on July 14. birth year of John' Adam Born at 9: 10 a.m . at Holzer Rausch . He immigrated to 1\ledical . Center, the baby Am erica fr om Germa ny, weighed in at 6\bs., one-half arriving in Philadelphia oli ounce . Pa.ternal grand the ship Perthamboy on Oct. parents are Mr. and Mrs. 19, 1736. Later, he moved to John R. Murphy, Pomeroy. the Shenandoah Valley of Materna l grandparents . are Virginia. On a small farm Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. near New Market, Va ., he Teaford, Sr., Pomeroy. Mrs. and his wife , Susannah Iva Johnson and Mrs. Edith Schlem , raised a family of Teaford, both of Pomeroy. nine boys and three girls. are great g,randmothers. The From this humble beginbaby is welcomed at hgme by ning, the Roush (Rausch) two sisters, Debbie, 91 and family has ~ro wn until today Ver.onica, 10. ' program is a short demonstration by a 4-H Clot( under the direction of Mrs. Bettie Clark. The refreshments will be served by the members of the club. If you. as an active mem lier of this Cen ter, happen to knowof someone or a coupl e who you think would enjoy this program. please write the name and the tel ephon e number in th e " Blue Book" in Maxine's office and the committee will see that the invit ation is mailed to your guest. There . are 30 pla ce s ava ila ble and we would lik e to fi ll out t hem with prospective ' new members who with their new idl?as co uld add to the depth and inte r es t of our coming program . Those interested may call 446-7000. The ten will be held Aug. 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the cent er . Roush family plans 26 7th anniversary reunion • TO APPEAR - Those of you wbo aitended ..Jesll8 in 77," will be pleased to !mow that the Goads will be back in Jesus in '78 at Utile Hocking on Saturday after noon and evening ooly, July 29. The camping meeting will be July 27-28-29. Don'tlorget these dates. Those of you who wish to drive to and from the meeting and not camp are also free to do so. The Goads from Piqua, Ohio are an excited group of Chriatians dedicatect to presenting the ~~of Jesus Christ through the media of music. Their contemporary approach to gospel music 10 unique and inspiring. They can successfully relate to both the young and old. Their travels ~ve taken them throughout the East, South, and to Midwest United States. Their milsiCJ!I lS to proclaim Ill the people, that in today 'sworld, there is hope through life in Jesus Otrilt. Shower held • ~, I verse. The secretary 's and treasurer's report was given by Cora Rupe, secretary, in the absence of treasurer, Melinda Bradbury . A prog ram on Bible questions was given by the . president along with readings "Best of the Worlds" by Nina · Rupe, "One Step at a Time'' by Lucille Mullord and " The LoveUest Things" by Cora • Rupe . Refreshments were served and a social hour followed the meeting. The evening ended in pray~r. ' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Colwell, Rt. ' l , WTLL ' WEDVinton, a re announcing the engagement and approaching marr iage of their daughter, Grace Ann, to Mr. Paul Eugene Forbes, Jr ., Route 1, Minersville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. F~rbes , Sr. Ann is a 1975 graduate of Meigs . H1gh School and 1s employed at The French City Press, Gallipolis . Paul Is a 1972 graduate of Southern High School and is employed with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, HWlttngton Dtstnct. The open Church wedding will be Saturday, Sept . 2, at 1:30 p.m. with music starting at'! p.m. a t the Rutland United Methodist Church, Rutland . I I ~ 1 Andrews th e t reas urer' s report . '" A report on the nower fund RIO GRANDE - Mrs . group, The New Vinton was given by LaDonna Clark. · DOris Ross, chairperson of County Frog Whompers . She also reported on the new the ArtiSt and Lecture Series These musicians have taken curtains purchased for the COmmittee of Rio Grande Blue Grass music and added church kitchen. Coll ege and Community their own sound. The comTh~ group following a College, announced today the bination provides a foot program of events scheduled stompin' hand clappin ', good for tti'j! 1978-79 academi c tim e. Tickets. purchased at the year . The following door, for each performance nationally known performers will cost $5 per person . will come to the college lor However, season tickets are one performance : David Toma: the compa ssionate cop - A true master of disguise, this brave and int eresting man will speak on "Human Decency." .reanc Dixon: the world famou s pSychic columnist will captivate, you, with her predictions. · CHESHIRE - The _Kyger Robwt Vaughn " The man Wom en's Society met from U.N.C.L.E." - this Wednesday at the home of form er ABC news comMrs. Cora Rupe. mentator will discuss the The meeting was called to. "Roosevelt Era," a topic he order by the president , Mary has researched extensively. Sisson. The National Theatre The song, "Sweet Hour of Company will perform "The Prayer" was sung by the Taming of the Shrew." The· group. Scripture reading was complete sets and costumes taken from Luke 22:10-27. A will transport the stage back reading was offered entitled to Old England. "For the Day" from_ the Also included in the series Upper Room . The thought are the acclaimed 'singing was given followed by prayer. Roll call was answered by members repeating a favorite Bible Paul Forbes and Crace Colwell . TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Sheets of Kettering, Oh1o, _ announce the engagement a nd forthcoming marrtage<>f thetr daughter, Mary Diana, to James Albert Pertnlan of Springfield, Missouri. . She ' is · the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Notter of Gallipolis._ She is a 1976 graduate of Kettering Fairmont East a nd ts employed at L. M. Berry & Co. in Dayton. James A . Periman i.s the son of Elen C. Umberger of Greenfield, Mtssourt and Albert Periman of Walk er Missouri. He was a 1975 graduate of.Stralford, Missouri: He IS now employed at Culver MFG in Kettering Ohio. The wedding will beheld October 21 at 6:30 p.m. ' in the Kettermg Ftrst Baptist Church. The gracious custom of an open wedding will be observed, a reception will follow at the church. __J.. ... For All Around Boating Needs. STARDECK 19 - . . L t t1 t r s - ..ec ure ..~~~:~.a::::·.~~~.~~; . G ALLIPO ~t~S paint and cos ts .less to m ain tain , 1hen you wan t Ka ise r Alumi nu m Twin -Ri b Plus . \ Evangeline Missionary Society meets Sinatra hats .500 on tax MADISON, Wis. (UP! I Frank Sinatra is batting .500 with the Wisconsi n Revenue Department. The entertainer paid income taxe s on a 1976 Wisconsin performan ce a year late - just last June 13 - and anted up .the taxes on two 1977 perfoflllances in the state on time, the department said. The depa rtment said it •· rece ived a $2,334 tax payment plus $488 interest and late filing fees after notifying Sinatra 's accountant that no taxes had been received on the 1976 performance in ~~rhe·easy Milwaukee. They were due A wid er sid e-lap des ign has made the worl d's largest April lo, 1977 . I •'-· minU ~nd punch were served from tables decorated with yellow and blue streamers. Two yellow and l'hite cakes were baked by Jean Wilson. Games were played with prizes of nora! arrangements won by Unda Lane and Linda Beaver. l'he bride-elect . was gifted with the nora! centerpiece. · Guests were Sarah Carman, mother of the bride-tobe, Patty Carman, sister of the bride-to-be, Donna Boyd, Unda Lane, Linda Beaver, Penny Sager and Alma Wallace. Sending gilts were Judy Mahan, Marjorie Gates, Alice Frazier, and Otarlotte Hnover. th e 200, 000 plu s direct descendants reside in all 50 ~t ales and SC\'eral fo reign countries. -· The associ alion has been incorporated since 1926, and regularly scheduled reunions have been held for over 50 years on the third Friday a nd Saturday of August. Each year , severa l hundred · memb er s att erid ; a rri ving from 30 lo 40 stales and sometimes from foreign co untries. The s lte of our meeting is determined by one of our members inviting the Association to his state. At last year's meeting in Salt Lake City. Utah, the invitation was given for this year's meeting. In 1928, the fi" t volume of th e Roush history was published after expenditure, of , many volunteer hours. Thi s volume traces the family 's history back to the sixth Century. The Germanic ' research of our family line was done by Rausches who reside in Germany. Volume II was published in 1945 and Volume III in 1962.. Volume IV is being compiled at this time and should be ready lor publication by the end of 1178_ �.... , . .. - ) r"'r'---..---1 B-2- The S!lndayTimes-Sentinel, SWJday, July _ 23, 1978 ·Sewing Crafts. help needed, 10 : 30 a . m. to 12 noon .; • BOwling, 1·3 p.m . • Please call in your reser· vatlon . ·1 Sr. Citizens 1 Senior Citizens Center I t· schedule of activities for next 1· Calendar I week are : Donna Weber marries in formal -cere~ony 28 : Monday Baked spaghetti, cole slaw, pineapple slice • cottage cheese, sugar cookie, bread, butter, milk) Tuesday - Turkey roll, mashed . potatoes, buttereq pea s, ic.e cr eam., IJread, butter, milk . Wednesday - Liver and onions, a ugratin po't atoes, buttered green beans, apple 1\UTLAND-Miss Donna groom ; and Mrs . Beth·. degree tn · ed ucatton · .'She was Ra· e We be r, d aug hter of Mr. Weber' Columbus. Mrs' Lin a member of Phi Kappa Phi , and Mrs. Vernon L. Weber. da Weber, Warren , and Mrs. Kappa Delta Pi, and belongs Rutland, . and Stepben Earl Sally Weber, Colwnbus, ail to t~e Daughters of the J enkins, son of Mr . ·and Mrs. sisters-in-law of the bride, American Re volution. She is David J . Jenkins, · Ports- bridesmaids. a third grade teacher at tbe mouth, exchanged wedding They wore nostalgic satin Harrisonville E lemen tary vows tn a forma l ceremony at floral print gowns and all had SchooL the Rutland United Methodist Juliet caps covered ' with Mr. J enkins gradua ted Church on JWJe 17, 2:30 p.m . yellow satin ribbon. They car· from Clay High School and ' The Rev . Wilbur Hilt arid lied yellow roses with yellow Shawnee State College in ~ uce, bread, butter, milk. the Rev . Robert Bwngarner and green streamers. 1976: He is a Jab technician at Thursda y - Beef patties, officiated a t the double ring Mi chae l Lievi ng , The the American Power Co., baked potatoes, apricots , t-eremony . Nupllalmusic was P lains, served as best man New Haven, w. va. milk. bread, butter, presented by - Mrs . Dorothy for his cousin. Ushers were Out of coWJty guests at the Friday · Chicken salad t\lllhony, Middleport, whose Joe Anthony , Middleport, wedding were Mr. and Mrs. sandwich, vegetable soup, selections incl uded '' My cousin of the groom; Chuck Dallas Weber, Mr . and Mrs. · chocolate cake-icing, milk. Heart Ever Fai thful " , Phillips , Portsmouth , Rick . Dennis Weber, Mrs. Dennis Coffee , tea, buttermilk, DeBussy's ' 'Clair de LWle", Stobart, Middleport, a nd McCWJe, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ed· skim milk and juice served •·o Perfect Love", a nd Duane Weber , Rutland , ward Chevrier , Mr. and Mrs. · daily. Please registerthe day " Wither Thou Goes t.'' Vocal · brother of the bride. They Burton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. before you phm to eat. Hazel Rose, Mrs . Ruth Camp, selections by Miss J ane Wise · wore mint gr een tuxedoes. For her daughter's wed- Mrs. Clara Mae Cox, Mrs. were " It Seems I 've Alwavs ' Tele· PORTI,.AND Loved You" and .. , Take ding, Mrs : Weber was in a Alan , Gibson. all of Colwnphone 843 3364. COAD Thee Dear. " Vernon Weber, mint green gown with a sheer 1\us ; Mr. and ]drs. Greg MeSenior Nutrlllon Weekly father of the bride , sang cape , a nd wore a white Call, Mr . and Mrs. Michael menu for the Satellite Site at .. Be c au s e ", " Su n rise , ga rde ni a cor sage . Mrs . Ueving, Holly and Merrily, the Reorganized Church of SWJset " , and " The Lord 's Jenkins wore a green and Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Jesus Christ of the Latter· Pra yer ." white gown and also had a Brooker, Mr. a nd Mrs . Randy Day Saints, Old Town Flats, An arched can-delabra white gardenia corsage. Ankrom, Mr. and Mrs. John is similar to the above menu . A reception honoring the P r yor, Mrs . Charles fla nked by baskets of yellow gladioli and green mwns couple was held at the home me Manus, Susan Senty, decorated the alta r . Sifnilar of the bride's par~nts . . The William T. Novak , Athens. Miss Charl otte Lambert , vases of flowers were used on wc<lding cake decorations the piano and organ and fea tured a miniature- bridal Nelsonville : Ke nneth lighted candle fl ora l ar- party and was topped with Amsbary, Washington Court ra ngements wrre in the win- the traditional miniature House; Mr. and Mrs: Dean do ws. bride a nd groom . It was Weber, Warren ; Mr . and Escorted to the altar by her decorated with yellow •roses, Mrs. Steve White, Lancasler; father. the bride wor e her mwnsandivy . Mr. and Mrs . David J . mother's long-sleeved ivory Mrs . Linda King register'!!. Jenkins, Beth and David, Dan satin wedd ing gown which the guests, and hostesses at Haney, Kathi Richard, Chuck r~aturing a sweetheart the reception were Mrs . Con- Phillips, Portsmouth ; . Dr. feat ured Anni• Anybody neckline bordered by seed nie Carleton, Mrs. Sherrie and Mrs. Harry Amsbary, pearls and crystals. Her 'Might , Mi ss Mae Weber, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Earl Robinson, BY BEniE CLARK headpiece wa s a n open work Beula h Jones, Mrs. Elsie David, Nick, and Cheryl ; Mr. Juliet cap outlined with ivory Sut he rl an d , a nd Mr s-. and Mrs. Wayne Bergdall, E&I<Uloa Aunt, Russ and Betsy, Mrs. Dale sa tin ribbon and covered with Margaret Edwards. Hom• &oaomlcs seed pearls a nd crysta ls, and F or a wedding trip to Whitt , Mr. and Mrs . Wayne he ld a fingertip veil of ivory Niaga ra Fa lls. Canada , the Amsbary , Gallipolis ; Mrs. illusion . She carried a bOo- bride changed into a Ooral Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Gladys PREVENTING BOTULISM . Pitzer, Sprmgfield; Mr. and q ue t of yellow roses and whit~ print SWldress . GALUPOUS - Even though we are very careful about Te'!'porarily the couple is Mr s. Ga ry Whittaker, ga rdenias wj th lilies of the ,Jrocessi ng low-acid foods in a pressure canner, we need to va lley . res1dmg w1th the bndn ,_ ,Ga !Jon ; Mr s. Th omas take additional precautions with home canned foods . Never The bride 's a ttendantS parents. The1r new home a,l 1 Donahue Mary Shrader taste the tow-acid home canned food untilit has been heated to wer e Miss Charlotte Lambert 78 Webe r Hill Drive will be1 Dun ca n ' Fall s; France~ a rolling boil, covered, and cooked 10 minutes. Boil home of Nelsonville, maid of honor, completed next month. . YoWlg, J udith Lieving , Mary canned m-n and greens for 20 minutes. i11 a yellow polyester satin The new Mrs. Jenkms IS a and Mike Roush, Mrs. Evelyn We were discussing this precaution at our recent workshop gown : Miss Beth Jenkins, gra date of Me1gs H1 gh School Nicholson, Mrs . J ohn Curtis on ''Food Preservation " when the question arose aoout the use Portsm_9uth . sister of the a nd Ohio . Umverstty where Roush, Mrs . Ralph Clark and of a microwave ove n for this step. We contacted Dr. Robert L . she rece lved a master's Mr . and Mrs. Ter ry Tuck~r . Joseph, Extension ~ialist in Food, at The Ohio State University, for the answer to this question . Dr. Joseph says that the microwave oven is not suitable for this and recommends that the food be boiled on the top of 'the stove for the 10 to 20 minutes needed. , ~ ., COLUMBUS - Wedding vows were exchanged by Brenda L. Adkins and Keith L. West Saturday, June 10, at 12:30 In the afternoon in the Park of Roses, Columbus. Brenda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Adkins, Rt. I, Point Pleasant. Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold West , of Westerville. The ceremony, which took place at the gazebo in the park, was officiated by the Rev . James Shay, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Sunbury, Ohio. The ceremony was written by Rev , John Bradley, pastor of Main street Baptist Church, Point Pleasant. . Jay Pontius, Columbus , . presented traditional and contemporary music before and during the ceremony. The entrance of the gazebo was decorated with fireside baskets of flowers matching the attendants' bouquets. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a dress of white silk jersey knit fashioned with a highrise waistline. The fitted bodice had an organza inset . yoke highlighted with floss venice lace a nd full bishop sleeves. The controlled A:line skirt swept into a full train. The tiered waltz length Illusion veil flo wed from a lace camelot headpiece and had a mat~hlng lace edge. She carried a cascading bouquet o f yellow roses , ga rden las a nd ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Barbara Wallis, Louisa , Ky ., sister of 'the bride, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Garrison and Mrs . Juanita Riffle, both of Point Pleasant and also sisters of the bride and Mrs. Barbara Rood, Westerville, and Mrs. Kathy Hall, Columbus, sisters of the groom . They wore formal length gowns of polyester knit in rainbow colors. Fashioning the gowns were jewel " " .. SAVE 1.00 ON 5 ANY SIZE REVLON ~FRAGRANCE WHEN YOU BUY ADRESS ·Mr. and Mrs. Stephen jenkins . Homemakers' Circle The first neoprene knee stee\les were hand made for members of the Philadelph ia Eagles' football sqUad. The tailoring was quite t rude but the RESULTS, as measured by the Individual athlete, were very effecfiv'e. The products now offered by PRO are the result of almost a decade of tesllng and use . PRO 1\as designed Its Knee Sleeves in full 13" length and calibrated elast icity to provide · Joint Support Reduction of edema Control of joint effusions by firm , un iform elastic compression. Increased and retained local heat to relieve discomfort of arthritis and stimulate circulation for the healing process. Comfort for the wearer - no bunching of mater ial i~ the pop I iteal area to aPrade skin and Impede c1rculatory system . Extended length above and below the knee joint ror maxi mum effecfiveness , of tne featur es listed above. OTHER PRO ITEMS AVAILABLE : Groi11 Straps · Elbow Sleeves I' the Ri ver REUNION SLATED · . CHESTER - The class of 1931 of Chester High School will hold its annual reunion at the Che ste r Firehouse Sunday, July 30. There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. All teachers, members of the class and schoolmates are brin g welcome. Please pictures of families to share. Fest ival Exhibit , sponsored uy the Fre nch Art Colony, is un display in the Gallery at Riverby for the month of July , titl e d , .. Sp r ing Washi ongton Co unty." Fortyeight ent ri es make up the Ju ly exhibit. Mrs. Feaster is 89 1 <! years old , the m ost senior of the a rtists from five states to part icipate in the River An League. In 1970 res umed pa in tin~ . Mr s. Feaster her watercolor She has exhibited at SUNDAY P I NEGROVE FREE Will Ba ptist hymnsing 9:30 a .m. Tra velers and Soul Seekers. SUN DAY P INEGROVE F'REE Will Ba ptist special services; Jim a nd Cathy Sisso n, Rev . Mickey Maynar~ 7:30 p.m. HE V. STEVE . Rollins at Bu la ville Chri st ian Chu rch , 7 :Jo·p,m. LAYMAN ' S Bible Study 6:45 Triedstone Ba ptist Church. G ALLIP O LIS Chr is ti a n .Church missions meet ing 12 noon; music meeti ng 8 p.m. VBSSLATED RACINE - Vacation Bi ble School wi ll be held at the Racine Baptist Church July 24 thro ugh Aug. 4 from 6 to 8 p,m. The theme is " Jesus, God's Won de rf ul Gift. " Classes will be offer ed for children age 3 through high school. Th er e will a lso be classes fo r adults t ~ught by Rev . Don Walker from the• book " Grow Christian Grow."· Adult classes will be held from 7 to 8 p.m . A nurser y will be provided and .. everyone i~nvited to attend. line . aal§lnaiJIDl! Spring Valley Plaza Annual Summer · Gallipolis Ian • Hilda Feaster the Manetta College F estiva l of An. s and is an honorary member of the Marietta Art Lea gue . She ts the mother of Dorothy Ha rtley of Gallipolis , who l S an artist in her own ri ght, specializing in unique and c rea t ive Chri s tmas decor atio ns . Mrs . Feaster visits periodically with her daughter in Gallipolis. The Ga lleries at Riverby are open to the public from 10 a.m . until 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m . on Saturdays and Sundays. WEAR DATED , ·In 1829, William Burt of Mount Vernon, Mich ., United Press Interoatlooal Today is Sunday, July 23, received a patent for a devi ce the 204th day of 1978 with 161 called the " Typographer," · believed to have been the first to follow . . typewriter . The moon approaching its In 1904, the ice cream cone last quarter. St. Louis man was born. A The morning star is called on a young lady, J upiter . a bouquet of nowers carrymg The evening stars are Merin one hand and an ice cream cur y, Mars, Ve nus a nd sandwich in the other . The Saturn . This watch starts our ioned one of the girl fash Those born on this date are Bulova Caravell a unde r the sign o f Leo . sandwich layefsinto th e form ection . It' s precision Coll American actress Charlotte of a vase and the cone idea 1eweled . Wate r and shock on. caught Cushman and actor Michael resislanl. Slyled in In 1974, the military junta Wilding were born 011 July 23 g learning chrome and - she in 1816 and he in 1912. ruling Greece turned the sla inless s leel. Only $24 .95 :· government back to civilian On this day in history : leaders. Step up in price and we 'll give you a wide selection. Because Bu lova Ca rave lla MALES ONLY has all the mulli -feal ure slyles . .. Calendars. Day/dates . Aulomatics. Electronics, Pocket watches and pendanls . Eve n diamonds. All ' expensive wa lches , inexpensively priced . Monsanto The Almaoa r The good affordable watch$2495 from . Romantlque • A Beautiful Schlffll Embroidered Binding on an Acrllan!Acryllc Solid Color Blanket Regula( '1800 · 80 x 90 ln. Size ........... Now Regular '30.00 108 x 90 in. King Size '23.99 $1499 1-qr>• ~· qt.• ,..,...,, *(><'~ blvt• tt •• '~ a bfo~"l, ! ul '>! M t~ -tOC!I!' ~~ " ""'~ '"" <\~1 ' "'"'''' 0«1 """' II•• • !to- .., ~ftl< /i.(ln\t"'IO WoorG<Oh :i. """"' CUT AND STYLES '6 00 ... No Women Allowed Across from (",lony Theat•r Sj499 Reg. '18.00 72 x -90 ln. Now Reg '22.00 90 x90 ln. 011een, Now '17. 99 ~~ S~ 1• &m lnn • ~·. k r.lo on Reg. '2600 108 K . .. . 90 in. King Naw *22" wO¥ef1 hlri ~ l w•th u hw~ yt ot Momor1lo W011 ani¥ In Awai\oble •I• ull populllf ~Itt\ ""''f 2·Year GuarentM Reg. '34.95 TWIN SIZE SINGLE CONTROL S2488 Reg. '37.95 PULL SIZE SINGLE . CONTROL $2788 R•g. '43.95 'FULL SIZE DUAL CONTROL S3188 Reg. '53.95 QUEEN SIZE Reg. '81.95 Regular .,. ''"' 159.88 : Regular '17.00 DUAL CONTRbL KING SIZE t~t<~c: a• ~ s ·. ~oo~,.,,., :JO •• ,,,,0( n •. .. ,., IIHp "''IPP"''' n ,...,, "'" "'- ,..,. ,.,.,.,.. •• '"'" ..,, ""'I •JIOo!lol•"!!r ...,ll'~.., P ~..,., ..,.ol .,,.,., .., ~/jll' ~ ,.,. .,.,~ ...,...~, "'-'•• --...,..,_ lOr)'. i'lt foto ~ •..,...., '1 ooor - 11"1••. ..t. .... >4Dtt61 .., 11.. 111114 (~ ~ •o- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adkins TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harold Adkins, r Mrs. K_eith West necklines acce~ted with unusual cr oc heted yokes fanning over the bOdice into butt erfly sleeves . The gathered bodice continued into a set-in waistline with ties forming bows in the back. A nared skirt fell from the gathered waistline . Each -attendant carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, bachelor buttons a nd daisies _ died to match the colors of each dress. They were accented , with yellow ·streaJllers. The groom's best man was Jerry Ward , Westerville, and . groomsmen were J erry West, Sunbury, Ohio a nd Ron West, -· Girl Sco uts ·who attended Camp Kiashuta du ring July . Natural materials, whi ch each Scout collected at camp, were used for the craft items. Floral notes, made on the first da y of camp, were the invitations sent to parents for the final prog ram . Wall plaque ha ngings, mounted leaf spatter paintings , rock animals, chalk stencils and fibre beads were "take home'' items. Mrs . Lewis rece ived · thank-yo us from Scout Leaders , as well . as a " Specia l Scout Salute" from the Girl Scout Council for het , contribution. Bill Quivey , Gene, Dayton, Ruth and Kermit McElroy, Frances Roush , Cora Hiton and Melinda First attending an Orientation Meeting at GSI last week. A tour of the grounds and visitation with the . patients was conducted -to acquaint the volunteers with the type of service that is needed . Shirl ey Dailey, D(rector of Volunteers, stated that aU Addison, will celebrate their 25th Silver Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, July 29, at the Tara Club House from two Wltil six p.m. Music will be provided by George HalL The open house is planned by the couple's daughters, Lissa and her husband, Jerry Hill, and Stephanie and her husband, Jerry Fillinger and Mrs. Adkin s' sister, Cookie, and her husband, Gene Lanier. They are also the parents of a son , Glenn Harold Adkins, Jr., deceased. Their only grandchild is Sherry Lachelle Hill who . will be six. years old on her grandparents' anniversary . Mr: ·' and Mrs. Adkins were Wlited in marriage at the Grace United Methodist Church at Gallipolis , Ohio by the Rev . Paul Eis-' wander July 29, 1953. Mrs. Adkins is the former Shirley Adams of Kanauga. Her parents a re Mrs . Lucille Cook of Nitro, West Virginia and Harold " Mike" Adams of Gallipolis. She was graduated from Point Pleasant Senior High School in 1953. Adkins' parents are Mrs. Mabel Adkins of Addison, and the late Elmer Adkins. He was graduated from Cheshire High School in 1950. He ha s worked a t the Kaiser Aluminum Plant at Ravenswood, W.Va . for the past 21 years. Harold and Shirley have managed the Tara Apartments at Addison for the past seven years. All the family and friends of the couple are invited to attend the celebration . Columbus, both brothers of the groom. The groom wore a Compa ny in white tuxedo and the grooms- Point Pleasant High School Lumber Westerville. ·and West Virginia Institute of men and fathers of the bride Followin g a tri p to and groom wore identical Technology School of Dental Tenn ., Nashville, Gatlinburg, Hygiene. white tuxedo coats with black Tenn. a nd Cinclnnati, Ohio, The groom graduated from vests and pants. Each man the couple is res iding in School and Westerville High wore a yellow boutonniere. Westerville. is em ploye d by Cellar The bride's mother chose a pea ch colored dress of • polyester knit which had a Vneck and high waistline. It 446-3353 had long sheer sleeves and an A-line skirt which was formal SILVER BRIDGE length. Th~ groom's mothe r wore a PLAZA polyester knit forma l length gown which also had long sheer sleeves. Hers had a high co lla r and very decorative bodice. A reception was held at the · Clintonville Women's Club, ln Columbus. A three tiered wedding cake trimmed with $20. Value. - Curli with cudom conditioners nowers the colors of the GIMME CURL PERM 15 9S bride's attendants' dresses $15. Value. · Try an eleg&nt Helene Curtis wave was topped with a bride and . CREME PERM ' 10 9s groom stitnding in a gazebo. $5. Value. · Trim up your latest h•irdyle Silver candelabras sat on each side of the cake and MON.-WED. HAIRCUT SPECIAL punch and coffee were served WALK-INS WElCOME from an adjacent table. Ho~t esses at the reception were Mrs. Cheryl Ward and Mrs. Luann West. Mrs. Kathy West registered the guests. Those attending from Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ca rman, and Mrs . David ·carman and children , Heidi, Holly and Christopher. The bride is a graduate of types of social , contact · i ~ needed . It was apparent that the institute is understaffed and just the basic, minimum care could be provided by the staff for each patient. Groups sin gin g and musical entertainment was discussed as possible future 'programs to begin in the fall . Have a nice week. GALLIPOLIS - Teachers and officers of the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday _School 'met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Davis . The meeting was 'ca lled to order by Superintendent Mrs. Arnetta Dexter. The ·g roup sang "Glory to His Name ." .Ms. Charlotte Griffith read the scripture John 15 :3-7. Prayer was by Mrs. !lernice K,ing . Roll 'call was a nswered by narri.ing a book of the New Testament. Minutes or the previous meeting were read by the secr e tary , Mrs. Dorot hy Gordon . The ann ual Sunday School picnic has been postponed until August 9 a t the Junior Fair Gro un ds beginning at 4 p.m. Program for the residents of-GSI, Cottage 3 will be July 30 at 2: 30 p.m. Mrs. Gilbert Cra ig, Jr. will be the speaker. The theme is God is Everywhere . Mrs . Lucille Saunders and Mrs . Esther Gi lm ore attended t h e Ohio Bapt ist ·cong ress of Christ ian Ed ucation last week in Akron, 0. Augu s t 27 will be Homecoming day at Paint Cteek. It begins with the S unday School hour and continues through morning worship service. There will be a fellowship dinner at noon . The next monthly meeting will be held the fourth Thurs· day in AuguU du e to Providen c e di s tri c t association being in session 72 • ~ ln. Size PRICE 102 x 80 King Size S14.99 IIWtt Ttol' MoMol\10 _.flllfW - · - ~-- ojtf,,l Ct...tham J)l'lntl 11H1\ong wtOFir'lf"""" 1 . 'loi'IIOI' lll'ld lllirll oretn. Ytn.tl IOM 1ft ~own"""''' • on the third Thursday. · repeating the mizpah. The educational feat ure of The hostess served refresh · the meeting was given by ments to the 10 members Mrs . Dorothy Rippey in the present. Mrs . Lenore Howard absence of Mrs. Lu cille gave a Bible quiz during the ~ unders. She read a poem, so eial h our . Mrs. Go ld ie Simple Thtngs of Life are Hogan gave a vote of thanks Free" by Audrey Carli. She to Mr . and Mrs. Davis . . also gave some useful The August meeting will be household hints . The meeting aLt h ~ home of Mr. and Mrs. wa s di smissed by all Sam Dexter. , • Send Our FTU Birthday Party® Bouquet. \\'l' -.u h ..: J ;uh•l h..:'r prt•hh.:m fu r )qU~ ;\'Pv.. ~nu o.,:;m .. ~; n d '"' hnll' hir1h Lby p : 1rl ~ :1 1t I \l'lll l ' \l!lC ill t l fl l' hci tll l iful h1 nt q•Jt.' l . I j ,lhlJh IU '>. flt mt'f'> frl'\h fun f< n ,,r.... IH •r n.\ . \\'c l". l ll ~~.: nd ir ;d mno., r :on \\'he n.: fl •r i hl' Fll) 'li I l) ft\l'J'. La II • <r '-otu p in. ) l lll . \ \ <1)- . We rea l~! ' ge l around rnr yo u 1 "When words are not enough send ... " FLOWERS by GEORG-E PHONE 446-9721 • 28 CEDAR ST. EXPANSION GALLI POllS, 0. • SALE 749.95 .1 ----~ '699.95 899.95 PLAID SOfA &· LOVESEAT 1 899.95 1 '999.95 PLAID SOFA, LOVESEAT AND CHAIR PRINT SOFA, LOVESEAT ·AND-CHAIR PLAID SOFA & CHAIR - 1199.95 1 '699.95 999.95 1 '599.95 fLOIAI. SOFA & CHAIR 1 R.ORAl SOFA ·& '999.95 . flORAl: SOFA & CHAIR 1 flORAL SOFA. & LOVESEAT -'999.95 flORAL SOFA & LOVESEAT 1 flORAL SOFA ·& 1 flORAL SOFA & CHAIR '699.95 . FLORAL SOFA & LOVESEAT '699.95 SOLID SOFA & LOVESEAT . 1 flORAL SOFA 1 899.95 799.95 S]4gss '64gss '66664 899.95 749.95 $46664 799.95 399.95 $24gss 899.95 '69gss SECTIONAL '999.95 SOFA & CHAIR '649.95 S]ggss $49]95 VINYL SOFA , CHAIR .- & OTTOMAN 1 SOFA & LOVESEAT . 1 OTTOMAN HEADS UP! Coin P•ulanll, to keep one neck-Geep In made money . An idea eo popular both aexea share It and w- It. And an 1n.' spired gift for anyone, enytlme. From our newly minted collection . 749.95 ssggm 1399.95 suooao VINn SOFA LOVESEAT & OTIOMAN 1 SOfA & CHAIR '699.95 SOFA &'CHAIR '649.95 4 13911 DUAL CONTROL · t In 4 Popular Slzes at Low Sale Prices JEWELRY Golllpolls, Ohio 5 Veer Werrenty BLANKETS DERIFIELD 417 SKoncl Avo. SOLID COLOR BLANKETS Automatic Electric FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH ·BEAUTY SALON 403 2nd Ave . 446-7266 Gallipolis Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month froni 6 p.m. til7 p.m. "Meteor" 100% VIrgin Ac;:rylln Acrylic POMEROY - Roy Newell, Administrative Assistant to Thomas E. Ferguson, Auditor.. of State, was a guest speaker at the SOOior Citizen Center last Tu.Sday. Mr. Newell fell and broke his arm the day befo ~e this engagement but ··made the trip anyway . Over fifty persiins were in the audience to hear Mr. Newell 's presentation on " Your Local Government and Yoti." Mr. Newell stated that over 15 percent of Senior Gilizens in Ohio take the time to vote In elections compared to only 18 percent of the 18 to 2l year old age group. He also BJnphasized the importance of taking an active part in local government affairs by attending budget' hearings a)ld governmental meetings open to the public. • Mr . Newell was com· p\imentary in his remarks about our Center and of the friendliness of the people. ~ank you all for a ttending and we hope to have this large a group to hear Dennis Wayland this Tuesday who 'fill explain the new Generic cyrug Law and answer any qu..,tions you may have . ·:HOME CHORE-REPAIRS : Are you age 60 or over ? Qo you find it increaslfl!llY difficult to clean the windows, dO painting or perform minor repairs to your home? The ijome Chore-Repair service, ~t~ade possible through A. L L. monies aUocated by the State Leglslat ure and 'title XX monies alJ»cated t o the Cpun~ Welfare Deoartment. IJlay be ·able to help. !'~IS eervice Is available to senior amzens who are physically Qnable to do lor themselves J)r because of limited income pamol hire help. This choire ·e ervice can be on a weekly llasts or once a month . For major repaln to your J!ome such as fixing -eavupouts, plumbing :Problems, repa i ring steps l md· porches or patching :tools, the Home Maintenance :frogram may be able to · -ist you. This program -4Jays for the cost of labor, but .)ou must furnish the :Jnateriils needed. Call vt2,7311 or 992-7186 lor !further lnfonnation . riO not :be hesitant In uklnc for these )ervlces. Your tal< dollan ;1und theH proflrama, let ~ work for you. RSVP , : Mar1eret Ella Lewia, ::~U~~~tetl by Kale Jan-el and ~nna T..,.bull, provided Craft lnltJVction lor the 50 Paint Creek teachers. meet . Senior Citizens Scenes BULOVA CARAVELLE@ Recr ea tion Fest ival held in 'the Cit y Pa rk at Galli polis on the Fourth of J uly. . As a Child Mrs. Feaster studied in Zanesville with Alice Gillespie. Later she tnok china painting with the Cat holi c Si sters . During World War I she continued her study in Colum bus with llaTTiet Kirkpatrick a nd was tnvol ved with the Col umbos VISA ·· •nd Hours : Phone (614) 446-2206 Recreati on Claims , Mon ., Fri. 9-S Hilda Feaster watercolor on exhibit GA Ll.fPOUS - One of the three water co lors ent er ed by Hilda Feaster of Ma rietta in ., : Thioh Sfeeves Ankle Sleeves •Wristlets We recognlre Cooperative MuterCharge. - Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWtday, July 23, 1978 Park of Ros~s site for June 10 wedding --- Monday, July 24 - Square 'ATfEND SERVICE Dance, 12 :30 to 3 p.m . POMEROY Those · T uesday, July 25 cominc from out-of-town to Colonial Rose Craft Class, attend· the ftUleral of l.oulu 10:30 a .m .-12 noon ; Dennis Webb were Mr. and Mn. · Newland will speak on Burtoo Webb and Bernard, Generic Drugs at II a.m.; ·Mansfield ; Mr. Hoyt Webb Chorus Practice, 12:30-2 p.m. an d J eff, Newton Falls; Wednesday, July · 26 Wayne Rotish, Houston, Tx.; Social Security Represen- Mr. a nd Mrs. JoSeph Foster, tative from 9:30-12 :30; Cards Carol, Patty and Anthony, a nd Games, 12 :30-2. Livonia, Mi. ; Gene Sheppard, Thursday, July '!I - (;raft Marmet, W. Va. ; Mr. and Making In preparation for Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, CoWlly Fair, help is needed, w. Va .; Mr: and Mrs. Rqbert all d~y; ''GaUia Country" Roach, Mason City, W. Va., trip, leave Center at 5 p.m. and Silas Spencer, Friday, July 28 - Art Chesapeake. Class , 10 a .m.-12 noon; POMEROY COAD Senior Nutrition P rogram menu for July 24 through July M - The SlOP AT. •• Sf«)p AT. •. SAVE lAT. 0 0 S49f5 ' ' �•' ..--·--·- ·-. ,-··----~--, I Sr. Citizens I . B+-The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1978 Sculpture .. ex~ibit -·-~·- at Riverby I GAu.JPOUS - Two o( the Anyone desir ing to view the Thursdays from 10 ;j .m. until three pieces of sculpture, 48 works ·of both professional 3 p.m ., and on Saturdays and entered in the .Professional and a mateur a rt in a· variety Sundays from I p.m . .until 5 category Of the Rive r of medta at R iverby ,-selected p .m . Th e Galleries at Recreation Festival Ar t fr om t he total Ri ver Riverby are upen to !he Elthlbit by Larry L. Mayne of Recreation Festival Exhibit, public during those hours. ASidand, KentUcky, are now may do so on TUesdays and on display. as a part of the July Exhibit at Riverby. Mayne ' s was 1~ · only sculpture . entered .~ r the annual hhibit , sponsor-ed . each July 4th by the · French ·· Art Colony . The t'f/1) ' O~ · · t!jsplay now at RtverbY. .:we;,. .. titled " Form XI," sculpt~~ buff limestone, and ''Q>ifrri · · -· . XIV" from whiie alllf.'G"t»Wil.'' ·.;;; · . : · t • ;cT ~"'f .. '· •' alabaster. . , -:·" ·:.. >, '.'.. . After rfceivi.n& ... ~~:it:;;~:· i;.. Bachelors degree in Ari fr.om •, :·..-'.._.,:: Georgetown College in · _Hte ·. :·. spring of 1975, Mayne · gabled . . his teaching certificate in Art · . from Georgetown earlie" .this year. He has also completed some graduate work irt Art ·at Marshall University. He prefers . to work primarily in stone. Two of his iarger commi.ssions include a 1;400 pound limestone organic abstract for .· a law finn in Marion; Ohio, and an eight ton limestone organic air stract for the Ashland Oil execut ive headquarters in Ashland, Kentucky. Active in the arts, Mayne keeps busy with numerous ON E XHIBIT - This piece of sculpture is on • xhibit smaller commissions ·and .at the French Art Colony du ring the month of J uly. It was show participation. He hopes entered in th e art coolest held during the River to ·teach . art at the college Recreation F estiva l. level in future years. ... w comment on the oddity ol human nature. The Tribune is forever r eceiving calls and letters on the mistreatment of animal$ .. H theSe caring citizens would put forth the same effort into matters of real imporlar!ce, such as child abuse, mental retardation issues and the quality of life for our senior citi~ens then real progress would he !nilde: Concern for animals is fine, but there are more important' matters which should receive equal attention . · Doing some research on .tlle family of Clara Qavls and her son, Frank Davis, of Rio Grande . Mrs. Davis died in 1909. H anyone has any information on the Davis family, please contact me at the Tribune . < . AI~f!r the resul ts of the July II special election, I JWas shocked at the lack of knowledge concerning Ule levy . The mental retardation levy would have been in effect for five years, After that time the Gallco workshop would have been seU.,;upportin g. Monies from the levy would have provided a separate existence for the workshop, which trains persons for marketable skills, and would have provided for the operatl011> of an Early Infant Stimulation program . The Guiding Hand School has nothing to do with the men\<ll health center~ It was hard to bel(eve the " informed" people who thought the two operated with the same staff, the same monies, etc. This is not true. The fac ilities a re not involved in any way, except to provide ser vices for the Gallia and Meigs area. Please , learn the issues before tile November election . For a six-tenihs mill tax raise hundreds of people could be turned into taxpayers and not tax burdens. A word about the wedding. Due to military orders for my father, the wedding has been changed to Aug. II in Huntington. Please come and share in the joy ... 1tlt\l~rn\l ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME rtJ ~ ~~ ® byHonnAmol<l andBol> Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one re"er to each square, to lmm lour ordmary words. I OTTOH I I rJ Ckzry reunzon enjoyed . • n The family reunion of. Marion J . Clary was held Sunday at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. At the noon hour grace was said by Bobby Clary. After the meal the family fonned a · THE 5U!!!o.JECT ' AL.WA'f5 ON circl e wiih praise offered by Raymond Houck . The day ONE'S MIND. was spent visiting and taking of pictures and games. Now arrange the cird ed leners to Leslie Cla ry was the oldest form the surprise answer. as sug · member present , youngest gested by the above' cartoon. was Michele Casagrande, great grand<laughter of Mr. Print answer [ and Mrs . Lowe.n Sanders. . Those a ttendmg were : Mr. (Ant-. Monday) and Mrs. Leslie Clary, Winter Jumbles RAJAH AGING PARITY AVENUE Haven Fla • Hazel Thivener Yesterelay s . ' ·' ' An swer Wh.-t a girl found in the RUSSIAN NAVY Holiday, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. might be called -" ANNA" Harry R. Tay~or • and Becky, Fleetwood , Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Watson, Mr · and Mrs. Combine the .co nvenlence of the Ari ens re ar gr ass- ~ -----~--------------, Harold E . Watson, Mr . and bagger with the perl ormance and qu ality of a n : FOR FREE CATALOG, MAIL TODAY 1 Mrs. Ray Myers, Earl Ray, A riens Riding Mower and you have an uriboa table 1' y Diana and Tina Mr comb ination. on • ' · 1 Nam e and Mrs. Lowen Sanders, Your Ariens dealer looks forwar d to pomtmg out Fri eda , Gla ssburn , Mr s. Str ee t · Rout e the many fine features of the A nens Rtdt ng Mowers Birda Conley, Mrs. Eloise and will show you wh at a snap yard cl ean- up is I , I Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry with the sturdy rear gr assbagger ' 1Cit y State Zi.P I Myers, Ronnie, Donna and Dick Parsons, Julia Love, YOUR DEALER HOW TO: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Watson, ENROLL NOW M~ . and · Mrs. Eddie Clary, Jari,, Erie , Denise Williams, FOR .FALL QUARTER Mr. and Mrs. Frlllik Clary, College -_Le v e l Courses m a year or less Chad and Nicole, Mrs. Ben Bickers, Homer Clary. Tim Tina, Mary Ann M,and Ac co un t in g & Business Management Carley, Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Sec r e t a ria'l, General Office · Clary, .Rick, Cheryl, Loren and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Jim . nd An · T homas C. Breech. Director Cl ary, J e ff • Rob m a gte Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pickett and Robin, Mr. and . h d H k U Mrs. R IC ar ouc ' sa 414 2nd Av e . Bus ine s s & Professional Bldg. and Matt , John and Vera Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G al lip o li s 45631 Ph. 446· 2239 RN 0585B Clary , Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Dale Sanders, Lonnie, Roddie, Lori and ,Timmy , Mr. and Mrs. John Clary, Rhonda, Yolanda and • · Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clary, Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Clary, Mr . and Mrs. WDJJam" Waugh • ·Mr. and Mrs · Kei 1h Williams, Randy, Resa, Tammy, Kim, Michael, Chris, Chaslty, Patty Porter, · Carolyn Brohard, Carla Elliott , Pam Lezer, Mr. and Mrs. parent\! C. Myers, Mrs. Betty Miller and Miehele, Delivery 1nd Hl·up Jean Brannon and Angie, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Dna Ray Sanders included. (LOT MODEL) and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Saunders, Brian, ~3~~··~ t -~=-r~ -f · ~ ~ ~4 ~--= Jennifer and Jill Saunders, 111•1•, I tt •t• ~ '' 0 o !I 'l l( I! I Mr. and Mrs . Greg •un flu .. on Casagranda and Michele, Mr. "' '' and Mrs. Cline Saunders, ' Angie, Renee and Brad; Raymond Houck , Timmy Murphy . D tVORAYSl J I [J t PAFFOY I ~ere: I I XI XXIXXJ A .great combinatiOnI I I I •I I .L---------------------~ ASK SAVE UP 00 '100 TO RIDENOUR SUPPLY Southern Hills School of Business · - SUMMER - 27,500 ONE ONL_YI :! C: J c • • ~u" ..... . . ... 'It [ ~ .. ..;' . ••••• " , :111• F&R lll 3 111.,_.-IIALLET IUTCIIllf-FRONT •IIUif ZUTH .· ·, . Fully furnished-4" double lap siding, bow window, lh" Templok sheathing, carpeted throughout , total electric, 2 fiberglass tubs, separate fiberglass shower, 3- 12 roof pitch, cottage windows, patio door in dining room . KINGSBURY HOME lALII, Inc. "Fo~ ·' GAu.JPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens .Center, 220 Jackion Pike, are as followa for this week : · Monday, July 24 - Chorus, 1:15-3 p.m . Tuesday, July 25 10 :30 a .m . ; S.T.O.P .. Physical Fitnesa, 11 :15 a .m, ; Birthday Party, I :30 p.m. ; Scioto Downs Trip, (Bus leaves the Center), 5:30p.m . Wednesday,July 26 - Card Games, !..:! p.m.; Services explained at Thurman Commtinity Center, I p.m . Thursday , July 27 Physical Fitness, 11:15 a .m. ; Bible Study, 12:45-1:45 p.m. ; Blood Pressure Check at · Vinton Nutrition Site, after lunch. Friday, July 28 - Art Cla.ss, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1: 15-1 :45 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves the following meals: Monday - Baked spaghetti with cheese, tossed salad, pineapple slice, buttered hot Italian · bread, butter, sugar cookies, milk. Tuesday - Pot roast of gravy, ·mashed beef , potatoes, zucchini squash, bread, butter, ice cream, milk . Wednesday - liver and onions, .oven baked potatoes, bUttered green beans, roll, butter, apricot crisp, milk. Thursday - Salisbury steak , baked potato, peach salad, bread, butter, rice pudding with raisins , milk. Friday - Chicken salad sandwich, hash brown potatoes, broccoli, butter. chocolate cake with icing, milk. · Choice of beverage served with each · meal. "Services rendered on a non~ discriminatory basis. " POWELL Mon.-sat. SMncllr #he Finest in Manufadured Housint" 1100 E. Main St. -Ph . 9~2 - 7034-Pomeroy, Ohio are 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND .ST. Open Tues~ Ju ~ 4 10 A.M. - 10 P Prices Effettive Thru Ju~ 29, J978 8TIL9 CLOSED SUNDAY . SUPER MARKETS SAVE YOU MO E·Y. RETAILS EFFEOIVE 1HIU LUX LIQUID Dish Deter1ent . 22-oz.lot. 68~ CIEAMmES ELBOW MACAIONI .•'".•• , .• >1•. a,, 22< NINE UYIS CAT FOOD 111trton •• ·. . . . . .....11•. c. 24• NATUIE SCENTS lATH SOAP •.• • • • •• • ·' ·"1'· a. 25' Mli'ILlND CHIEF IUnEIIEANS , •••. 15.11•. c. 21' ''•··-· ........, .._\~DNnean Hln•~ ~ REGULAR ' L. 1~-Fiavors.,-11.S-oz. ca•e Hi*Box \ '::T IXED FRYER · 13 Varieties Royal Gelatin i ..... PARTS. •••• ~.• I• 1-flnen • • • l -u . lex TMOIOIAII-Piecnl. Ste101 .Mushrooms " loa• tasula1ed 7 SJ 4ZC CNpS for Mrs. filberts Marprlne • • 4-os.c.. ..... .., ;~~!EAST-o-c:HICK~~ Bemice Bede Osol ~mr,~ Ul!J.!Ju Tuna lolRnnfl..A,\'1 t:.JUIIUW\.!J.!Jll I July 23 , 111, Many opportunities tor llnan· clal g1owth will present themselves 10 you this coming year \ W/OIL OR W/WATER 6.S-oz. Can lne • . ..... $ Food ..... ... They are promtsmg so: lo~g as you trust your own .nst.ncts ,.I ''•··-·CANS WtC · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 1978 fRESH .. SJ ~!'!."~ ~~!! •. ...... ....... _.. IIOUND lONE SHOULDER STEAK • ••••••• • CUU ITIA K'S •..•• • •••• , •••• , • •••••.• • 'CIDER VINEGAR GAL $}29 W/t LEMONADE Pink or Regular $139 )0 QT. SIZE ' . Limit I , W/C Go11d Only 11 Powell's Offer Exaires IANOUIT FRIED CHICKEN 1320Z.$199 WIC Limit t Per Customer • 5 OIIOUND - - IOUIIID - - ,................ . ...... •· • 135 J.l~ . 1 ·01 . Qlu . 49t Ore hlo - Fro ten Crispers .......,...._ Pennylore Now Offen # \f/1- Fa~go ' "\ Beverages 3 Varletles-6111-oz. Bot. '· ,_"_, ...... . . .,., .... GENERICS (NoNamoBrand~ PRDDUCTS • "G-ric" refon .to ttoe cloas or group of products to whldl • 11101 iltlattgs. We siMflly uy " Dish Detergent" for ex. .ple. No f-y alllectlvos. • -. I ,. WHY BUY GENERICS? C.eful hylag • an4 the elilllination of natioMI allvortisi119 anrl packogiog hils ,..,, 'fOI money. ,.I·. e WHll liOUT QUALITY? Till hootxohohl ,..,.,,. "'*r 1M ef lo•or .,.aty tloen netlonel llrttods . All lootl ~ ..., •o wllolo-o •ltlt notritlonal ••o com,..,... te hiPor prlcod ..,.,..,..,, Tltoy nwy, he•ovor, not cool•• to tho &lzo IIIII color of natiooolltnNs. • WHAT ABOUT PIICE? ••••rlori·s generics offor you oltnflbot 11vlngo '- op to 40.., or moro ovor Notlollll llrotoltl AM jult lito all , • • • ..W ty llloroftsro, Sotiofacitloo G-od or Yo• M•or illdt, BAN ROLL ON AHTi-PEISPIRANT. • • • . . ....... Pkt . 98• l·l STEAK SAUCE •..••• , •••••. .• •o.... lot. '1.03 THOIOFARE NON-DAIRY CREAMER .• '. , .... ,_ '1.11 STOUFFEI'SCHEISE PIZZA . .. . . ... •o.21 ....... '1.31 OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE .. . . . . •. : .,.,.,:;;; '1.31 Pralluct Av H tllllr wiN v.-, with oupply, s - -.4 store. A.Witionel tioup• will bo ,0vollatlt In tho wab ahead. ..... . . . SJ59 . Por k lo1n Roast •~• "'l' ........ . ... .. "' . .__ ~ , .!' 1 ARMOUR -.., VERIBEST PORK ' ~ RIB QUARTER . ~ Pork Chops SLICED RIB SIDE • \ .~f49 ' . SJ 29 ; • - - . . . . · · .. ,.,.,,, 68~ "''· • WHAT ARE GENERIC PRODUC11? \ SUPERIOR BEEF FRA ... KtES • • .. • • . .. "·" ·"•· '1.09 SUPERIOR FRANKIES • .•• , .•. , •• • . ,. " ' " • '1.29 SEMI BONELESS HAM•••"'''"- .• . . • .. .•.. • · '1.19 CENTER CUT HAM SLICES . .. .. . . . . ... . .. • '1.79 CAMPFIIlfSLICID BACON , •. •. . .. ... •• • • "• '1.49 SUPERIOR JUMIO.IOLOGNA .. . . .. •• a.""' •.19' ] .• s. or mort Ground Gvck ..... - S8t • .--·-·~~....,..,," LOINNALF • ' Pork (~in Roast 11>. 5 9 1i! IPEIRCH FillETS •.•.•••. •• •-,, ,.,,5 1.69 Flllm •• • • • ... .• .. ,. ~. 5 1.75 IJENCJ'S CHEESE PIZJA ...... .... ~. 5 1.09 IJENCJ'S HAMBURG PIZZA • •• .,, .. ~. s 1.09 IJlNtn PlPPOONI PIZZA •• """ ,., 5 1.09 - FRESH PRODUCE Per cu's tomer Good Only II Powell'l Offer Exalr•• ., . '1 .......~ .. ......- -IIOUND THICK CUT ...... . ..... •--2t aonOM .&. HEINZ I '1 •71 iiisfiA-;St.to ..,. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '2.79 ......._.. -- Spears ••••• ,_ SUPERIOR POLISH SAU$AGE ••• • .. • .. , • •.'1.29 ARMOUR ;; STAR HOT DOGS ..•.. , .. . " ' ~, '1.19 ARMOUR n STAR BEEf HOT DOGS . ... . •" ,., ' 1.21 ARMOUR SLICED lACON .' • •...•• •••• "' "• '1.71 ' STARSLICEDLUNCHMEATS .... . . . .. ,. " " ,., '1.19 SUPERIOR FR.ANKIES • •••• • ••. •. .. ... "" "•· 99' IONI·IN oz. ~-~~. i ~· 12 44~ .... 6 ~::,~•........SJ S9 e • e e Sl - 7-u . C•p• Ylosir: - Polish Wyrob ~ ZIP LOCK FOOD STORAGE lAGS • • .. • ..• :JO.Ct. a.. 61' RlGU THICl & ZESTY SAUCE ••.• ·-!:·~;~;.!:',_,69' IOION PlUFIN WAX •••••••...••. • t.t~o. lo• 63' EASY ON SPEED STARCH .•• • • . , •.. . .• u .... c.. 71' .EMMER CHOCOLlTIPaES • • •... • . , •• ••·ct. a,, .61' TETLEY ICED TEl MIX •••••••••....•• 1211."' 71' U.S. POLY IIOWN SUGll ••••.••••••• '·"'· ... 61' Q TIPS COnON SWABS •••.•.•..•.• • 11o.c• .... 81' TIIDIOFAIIIUCI PEPPEl • , •••• ,. ......... c. 61' ASTRO•GRAPH . and don't allow welt-meaning friends 10 dissuade or ~~go(~~~l.l':;g . 221 use your logic in situations that get a little sticky today . Attempting forceful means wlil only entrap you on the flypaper . Fmd out to whom you re romanhcallv !Wiled by se nding ror your copy or Astro--Graph Letter. Ma il 50 cents tor each and a long , self· addressed , stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Bow oltl8, Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019.. Be sure to specify binh sign. YIROO (Aug. 23-S.rt. 22) You must have an equa say today In any judgments that could cost money , either in business o•ln pleasure . Don't let anyo,ne else make the sole decision . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be a pa11 ot the group wnen It comes . to cooperating today . Don't try to assert you•selt too Mld!y or you won 't be serving your own ends . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. " 22) Proceed doggedly today on the course you 've charted to attain your major goals . Unrelated •ssues must not be allowed to distract you . SAGITTARIUS (NOY. 23-Dec. 21) Although one you think very highly of may frustrate you today, don't fret. You nave the ability to keep your cool and cope with the slluation . CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2.Jon. 11~ Seek alternative courses or octlon if · a major problem should ariiHl todoy. Rushing lnlo anyth ing could be costly. AOUARIUS(Jon. 2f.Feb.11) Be objective today when others try to tell you things th•t are for your benefit. It will pay to listen, even though you resent their terms or mannerisms. PISCES (Feb. 2f.Morch zt1 Only those who are • perty to lhe proceedings should be privy to your buslnesa deoltngo loda~ . Invite all others to teove ~WrE~ · !Morch Z1·APfll 111 Choose associates whoae vlew.s II be with yours tor beat results. Otherwise , you'll be luckier doing a solo act tOday. TAURUS (AIIfii20-Mir 20) Don't sell your fdeaa short IOday. This could be too negoilve ond r,ou'll find • million excusea not o try when you realty ahould . GEMINI (Moy Z1.June II) C.l~ lng ott socfol ptons juot becouse you ore oil tHe opprehen· sivo oboul them might be 1 mislike. You probably would The family plans to have have 1 delightful time. An the reunion next year at the CANCER (JUIII 21.JI!Ir same place and time. Involvement thll doesn't ook too promlolng 11 flrot blush may provide some unexpected reward• tOdar. Don't diomfu WAS AWARDED anything without thorough Tom Gorman, Columbus, lnveotlgatlon . , i!"flWIP4PEA E.NlEAPAt8E AlaN. I who works for Thomas Ruff Co., was awarded a one week, all expense paid trip to Europe for him and hla wife. He was top salesman for the CHICAGO (t)PI) year. Mrs. Gonnan ls the Vetaan defelllive lineman former Rachel Roush , Rocer Stillwell, • replar daughter of Mrs. Mary K. wllh the Clllcaco llelrl for Roush, Forest Run and the the past three seuo111, late Ker ns Roush . Their IIII*U1Ctd 'lbtntllly .. will daughter, Angela, will apend retire from fGolball t.c.t1111 a week with relativel at he Ia not raponcllnK to hls ~·ores\ Run. fourth knee operation. ~ ,.--:---....~~~ 8 am-10 pm . For Sunclor. July 23 e TOTAL DOWN PRICES Store Hours: n1 li' IIA I QOM 13 ._,21 I Caktuiar 'I 59 u.s. NO.Wihn 1. IOUND Potatoes to• ..... J ftr Gr•n Peppers CIISP, lAIGI SIZE Sf Crla, c...... B•rt• ••• 2 s~t~o .... . . ••• ••.- c......., r • .n,,.,.. ::.5,. a...• In• lAHue• •••••••• •·4t• �.' ~ . ~ - ·· · ~ ... - • • B-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw.day , July 23, 1978 Archer-Brooks vo~;,"~re•..!f~.~~~M"""'I wen~ Ja c ki e Lynn Archer , the bride , and Randy Brooks daughter of Mr . and Mrs: of Belpre; a brother of the Russell Archer ; Route 1, groom. Guysville and ·Mr : Erie MarMoyne I Andy ) Battrell was vin Brooks, son of Mr. and ri ng bearer and Mary Alice Mrs. Willard Brooks, Route 1, and Curt Battrell of Albany New Marshfield were wed in were alcolytes . Guests were a double ri ng ceremony althe registe r ed by Jenni fer. St. Paul's United Methodist Brooks; sister of the groom. Church in Tuppers Plains A buffet reception was June 24 a t 2:30 p.m. served immediately followRev . Walter A. Fro~l, a ing the ceremony. The three friend of the fainily, of- ' tier wedd ing cake with exten, ficia ted . Rev . Ric hard sions of four cakes surroundThomas, Tuppers Plains, p'ro- ed the br ide's table. The cake vided the nupita l music a nd was topped with three satin served as voca list for the bells with silk apricot roses l\!remony . and li lly of the valley . Hostesses for the, buffet The church was decora ted with l wo candlelabras flank~ . were Miss J ane Gibbons, ing either side of· the altar. A · Mrs. Brenda Hartman, Miss Unity centerpiece with three Me lissa Riggle, Mrs . Marlene candles adorned the second Price, Mrs . Mary Battrell. allar. Presenting the couple Mrs. Naomi Williams, Mrs. in marriage, the bride a nd Bernice Rasmussen , Miss ·groom's parents lit candles J ane Pu llins, a nd Miss on both sides o{ the Unity can- Deadra Weiss. die. The vows of the marriage The bridegroom 's parents ci:!rernony were repeated a nd hosted a rehcrsal dinner (Jt the bride and groom then lit the Wilmar Resta ura nt. ca ndles completing the w1ily Parkersburg, W.Va , The bride, a 1974 graduate c\!nterpiece. Escorted to the altar a nd of Federal-Hock ing Hig h given in mar riage by by her School. is a J une graduate of father, the bride was attired Ohio University with a degree in a gown of Quiana Empire in Home Economics. She was with chapel tra in. Venise lace also a member of P hi Upsilon appliques at·-t he neck and Omt cro n , the Hom e shoulder trunmed the gown . Eco nomics E d uca t ion! Matching lace trimmed her Honary, there . fingertip veil. Brooks is a 1973 gradua te of The bride's boq uet was of Alexander High School and is silk a pricot sonia roses a nd employed by Colwnbus and da isies atop an " 1814" Bible Southern Ohio Electric belonging to her late grandFollowing a honeym oon mother, Mrs. Albert Warner. through Northern Ohio, the Also incl uded in the bride 's newlyweds are residing on liouq ue t was the groom's Route 1, New Marshfield . Out of town guests were lioutineer·which the bride pinned on allhe beginning of the from Dayton, Col umbus, weddingceremony . Pickering t o n . Dove r . Maid of honor was Miss Za nesville, Portsmo~th, MeJoyce Archer, Lancaster , Con·ne lsville , We ll ston, stsler of th.; bride . Belpre, and Genoa , Ohio and Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jim Parkersburg. W.Va .. Indiana I Mary Lou) Archer of Lao- and Mic higan . caster a nd Mrs. Andy tCarol I Vetter , Wheelersburg. HIR ES OHIOAN Attendants · wore apricot MAYSVILLE, Ky. (UP! I quiana empire gowns styled The ci ty has hired a wi th cowl neck bodices and Colum bu s , Ohi o, ftr m to knife pleated sktrts. Their rem ind. its delin qu ent liouquets were of silk sonia taxpayers of back taxes they , r'\ \ \ \ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brooks Mrs. Hogan hosts society GLALIPOL IS Mr s. Washington gave report on Goldie Hogan was hostess at ca rds sent the ill and shut·ins lhe July meeting of the and flower s sent. .Missionary Societ y of Paint Repor t s were give n on Creek Regular Ba ptist visits to the ill bot h at the Church . hospital a nd homes. Mrs. Th e president, Mrs. Ruth Lucille Sa un de rs gave Brown, presided. assisted by reports on birthday ca rds Mrs . Sadie Casey , vice sent. All old business was taken presidenl . The meeting opened by ca re of, and new busi ness sin g in g ·• J es us Saves." centered un plans to send Scripture. Psalms 100, wa s delegate to the Providence read by :\1rs. Lucille Saun- association on Ladies Day ders. She also gave prayer and plans fo r several other and was acting cha plain in . members to attend. These the absence of chaplain Mrs. meetings will be in August. Pearl Smit h. Roll ca ll wsa taken and the The minutes were read by meeting was closed by all Mr s. Gol die Hogan . repeat ing the 'mizpa h. Aft er ~cr r e tary . Mr s Esther close of meeting the hostess Gilmore. treasurer, gave the ... - served a dessert luncheon fin~:~_nc ia l report . Mrs. Minnie apri cot roses andd(:lisies. Greg Brooks of New Marshfield served as best man for his brother . Ushers were Jim Mission Day sei for church women I. NEW HAVE N - The New Delores Taylor. Her scriptu re Haven Wom en -of the Church was t aken from I Corinthians Gra ce Cunningham, Roberta Mayna rd , De lores Tay lor , of God held their · Ju ly 12:12-31. Ci rcle .praye r was meeting in the Missionary led by Grace Cunningham . Building with fay Carpenter. Those a ttending were Patty Hena J ohn soh a nd Pa nsy Fry May na rd , Orpha F' ie ld s . se rving e~ s Fie ld s and t he members repea t ing the WCG Pledge. Pr:•yer wa s led by Patty Ma ynard . A letter was read con· cern ing Missio ns Day which wtll be held on Thu rsday, Augu't 10. at the Main Street Chu rch of God in Charleston. Tnrn 8nd Jean McCracken, miss ionari es from Brazil, wil l be the guest speaker at le nd . Dodson , Becky Rood, FaY Carpen ter, Re na J ohnso n , and Pansy F'ry . host esst-s . The meeting wa s ca lled to order by the president. Orpha M ~. mber s Norma Gr eene. Ma rga ret wer e urg ed t o The Ach i ev ement Annual Ce rt if i cat es and Htstory Boo k Awards will ne presented to locals . Th e Untfied State Project Offering will be received in th e afte rnoon servi ce beginning at 2:30 p.m. The theme is ·· Po wer to Vent ure." The Chambers reunion held CROWN CITY - Relat ives and friends of the Cha mber s famil y met at the home of .Flora Cha mbers for their re un io n Sunday , July 16. Dinner was serv ed at noon on the lawn . Th ose present were Shtrley Jene McClure, Mr . and Mrs. La rr y McClure. Corbin. l) y.: Mr. and Mrs. Pete McCl ure and J immy, Mr . and Mrs. Jack McC lure and Mark, a ll of Ceda rvt ll e; Mr. and Mrs. J im McC lure , Sara sota , F'lo r ida : Cat h ri ne Dew itt Clark , Moriah : J ona t han Vance Dewitt , Athens ; Pat Bast iani , Ga llipolis ; Mr. and Wagner , Mrs . Ed wa rd luca l WCG ha s budgeted $100 fur t hiS pro ject. Mem bers vnt ed to contribute t o t he WCU Cottage Sales. Orpha FUNNY BUSINESS F1 eld s and Gra ce Cun· mngham g a v~ a report on the ( Interna tional Convention that , • / they attended m Anderson. Ind iana . Bonnie F' ields a lso au ended . S pirnu a l l.tfe Direc tor, Delores Tay lor. announced tha t th e a nnua l Pray er l{et reat will be held on "lll ursda y, Au gust 3, with a " potlu ck dinner. " a nd will be held a t the Racine Dam & < Locks Park . ~ Publl cati ons Dire c t o r , Gra ce C u nni ng ham, reviewed the book, " Tested By F ire ," a nd told t he members that the book would be placc>o:l In !he WCG libra ry. ft was a nnounce<\ that State Camp Meeting would be held at th e Civ ic Center in Charleston August 7-13. The guest spea ker will be Dr. John Conley, president uf Gulf Coast Bible College in Houston, Texas. Stewardship Dire ctor , Patty Maynard . presented the program. The them e was " Being Single . .; The program closed wi!J! devot ions led by by "'OQtH Bol le n ~~ &J~ . Spri ngfield: Cha rles Rei bold, Sr., Charles Rei bold, Billie Heibold, Mel ody Reibold, J acki e Grumbley, John ny Grumbley, Julia Dun can , Kern Dayka, Spring field ; Marga ret Chambers, Dia ne and Darlie Chambers, Anna Mont gomery, Mr . and Mrs. Ru sse ll Woo ten, al l o f Gallipolis; Mr. a nd Mrs . Roy MeClure and Randy , Springfield ; Mr . and Mrs . George Vtoland , Crown City; Da nny Henery a nd Ga il , Springfield ; Hazel Henery, Vickie Fulks and baby , all of Crown City; Richa rd Clark. Springfield; ltha m e r Bo s ton, Flora Olambers. 1 -22. . "' v....J.E-D-...-REA - D- -- 1HI5 DIS~SS NO"Tt: OJER. ... SEE IF YOU THII\!K ITIG TOO 11<111::. . -----.:·: ._- owe the government. The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, I 978 to a garden party' GUESTS from around the area gathered 1ast Sunday for the social event of Rio Gra nde 's summer sea son . Convening a t the residence of John Allen a nd· Ed Ricketts . 416 Lake Dr., Rio Gra nde. those in. attendance met t~ The pearls dec'Orated the sheer HiU Church of organza cuff at her wrist in Athens was the set- which was set off with a satin -~~·- of l'OVered button. Seed pearls f or theJuly I wouuiug T:~l·~ Blake imd Wayne outlined her h tgh banded neckline. The cathedral train D Wetzel. bride is the daughter of was trimmed with two rows a nd Mrs. J ohn Blake, · of venise lace beaded with pe R~ule 2, P~meroy;; and the ~ rls. Her cathedral length bndegroom IS the son of Mr . vet l was of silk illusion edged and Mrs .. Ber kl.e y Fa ulkne . r , in venise lace and pearls and Rou l e •• , ctrc 1evt 11 e. scattered with silk organza Rev. Jay Loy officia ted at nora l motifs. The bride ea rthe 2 P..m . . double rin• ried a bouquet of white b ceremony. Nupital mll!liC was daisies edged. with blue and provided by vocalists Lee babies breath. Jones, Peggy'Aiuos; Dee Me. Denise Marshall friend of Cauley' Va leria Conkey, the bride, was th~ maid of Mary Perone and Janeen honor and bridesmaid was Sands. Sue Faulknec, sister of the Given in marriage by her groom . father, the bride wore a full The a ttendants wore length gown of white quia na . princess styled polyester knit , d · an Imported silk . orga nza gowns, one of which was deep highlighted with venise la- pink ; the other light pink . ceand seed pea rls made by Ova l cap l ets o f r eher mot~er. The empire embroidered chantilly lace in wa istline , trimmed wit h colors to match the gowns ve•tisela ce pearls, fe ll into in we re attached. Their headskirt. Venise lace pteces were white picture celelirate Rio Grande's SeCond Annual Garden Party. A formal affa ir, guests at the Garden Party are required to conform to a very strict dress code. streamers. The liride's mother was attired in a long gown of polyester knit and wore white gardenias. T he groom 's mother wore a long agua gown t rimmed in white lace a nd also wor e while . ga rde nias. Grandmothers were given yellow and while carnations. David Faulkner, bro•her of ' the groom , served as best man. Ushers were John and Chuck Blake, brothers of the bride, and Kevin a nd Andy Faulkner , brother of the groom . The rece ption was held followin g th e · weddi ng ceremony in the church reception room . The ca ke, SUMMER SLEEPWEAR '• ·. 1 t(;tl -' . 25% OFF MATERNITY SWIMSUITS... 25% OFF SUMMER SHELLS & TOPS SUNDRESSES .....................25% OFF WHITE SLACKS ..................... IIIW sgao ~ ',.1 ~ • "j. ' ... GARDEN P arty host John Allen, a n accomplished mustctan who serves as the Director of the Area Agency on Aging , delighted guests by rendering a number of American Classi ~ Ballads on his s~~e kazoo. Pajamas, Gowns, Ro~es ·& Coverups ·. CO-HOST of the Garden Party Ed Ricketts, right, is pictured playmg croquet during the a fternoon celebra tion of summer . Refreshments for the event were supplied by the Fe nderbosch brothers, Michael and Garrison . . THE UNIFORM CENTER made · by the bride's a unt, Ge n e ne Br u.y les, was decorated with red rose buds . The lop on the cake and the server were both used a t the :iOth wedding anniversa ry of the · bride's grandparents . Je rry Lightfoot , Che ri e Ughlfoot, Rev Will, and Carol Morris presided at lhe'la ble. Sherrie Faulkner registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and j ust completed her freslunan year at the Lancasler' branch of Ohio · Umversily. She is a member of the Church of Christ. .Wetzel graduated· from Logan E lms High School ill Circl eville and allenda North Vocational School in Columbus. He is employed with the Ueber! Corporation in Columbus. For a wedding trip to eresent Beach, S.C., the bride changed into a blac k polyester sundress sprinkled with red flowers. The couple is now at hom e in Westerville, Ohi o._ main co urSe co-t:hai r persuns . NEW HAVEN ._ Th e , the Moson County t' air Queen Nehaclima Garden Club held to be held at the Mason its July meeting at the home Coun ty Bank . Th ose tn of Mrs . Dannie Harbour with ~;:harge of de<:orati ons are · hats wit h while satin streamers. Each ca rried one 'red carnatio n with "SALE" Mrs. Carroll Aditms, Mrs . Mrs. Dannie Harbour, Mrs. (' h~irp c rso n s . · Do uglas Miller and Mrs. Bill Howard as co-hostesses. Mrs . Roy J ones presided at Carroll Adams, Mrs. Phil B~tey, Mrs. Douglas Miller, Mrs . Harol d . Bum~arner. Mrs . David Ftelds, Jr ., a nd Mrs. Sa m Longa na crc . The Burri s and Mr s . J ohn Campbell. Th e program for the ev e nin g con s ist ed vf the meeting, which opened in regular form . Mrs . CarTo n Ada ms was in charge of devotions. .. Duri ng the bu siness session Mrs. Jones rCad a Jetter asking me m bers to support ·/' . ·: ~. ' Mrs. Da vid F ields , J r a nd Mrs. Will iam C. Gibbs: the co: d ess ert co urs e . . . . . ; /. i; 2:1ric.111 ~em cn l s brought t1 1 tlw nH:eting ,by thf' nu.:w blT'i <~nd JUdged hy Mrs. Lf:e l; liJ b!· nnd re ce pt io n table wi ll ~ e handled by Mrs. P et e Burn s , Mrs . DQni:lld Bumgi:lrdner ,· · Vl r·s. PHt H i l e ~ Tlu'• g n 1up Mrs. Tom Hoffn u:tn i:lnd Mrs . . J l !;IJ discu ssed <.I ITil !lg Pnll.!ils rn ini flow~ r sllqv. >',fllch Rny Jones . Th e cl c<Jn- u p fr1r committee . is com posed of w11l be held th1; fa ll !J,, llw writing to Sen . Robert Byrd , ask ing him to use his infl uence to get it passed . · A letter of resignation from the cl ub was read from Mrs. Mrs . Dannie Harbour, Mr s. Harold Mox ley, Mrs . .James N. Housh, Mrs . Ha rry Miller and Mrs .. J ohn Thorne. Go mm lttccs were al s o f\ c ha dim 8. 1::1 /l tl t h ~.: :\{·"' Haven Garden Club The ti n a · and place will be tHln ii LIIl CC d later . Th os e . atle n d1 ng t he mee t ing we re Mrs . .J ohn Ci:lm pb el l. Mrs Sam l .r)ngan a cre , Mr s . !la rr y Mill er. Mrs. Cheste r Wea \·r· r. Mrs. Pet e Burr is. M'rt;. H o~ .Jones . Mrs. James N Housh, Mrs. Dunald Bull! L(a rdner , Mrs. Ph il B<HP)', Mrs. TMn _· Huffm an. ·l\h!-i . Ha rold Bum ga r ner , Mr s. \J tivHJ Fields, Jr. , ·Mrs. \Vi ll1 ~ nr (' voted to ta ke as their project to plant fiowcrs a nd shru bsat the ne w Medica l Center. . They a lso m;Ide pla ns to be m charge of the r~cept ion for Mark Thompson, Mr. a nd Mrs. Da le Cox and Da lberta, Mr. and. Mrs. Les ter McGuire and Bria n. Marvi n McGuire, Sherman McG uire and Keith . Eve r yo n e e nj oye d Mr. and M rs. Wayne Wetzel P e te , the Alaskan La~d Bill by Ro bert Lay ne ~ The gro up ·· ~. Mr s. hon~:emad e a nd pie. ice cream, cake <~ppoin t~d fo.r !"he a nnu ~ l progressive dmncr , wh~c h IS to behe ldAu ~u st 7, at fi p.u1 . Th e i:t ppet izer course c o· chairperson .. Mrs . Phil Batey a nd Mrs. rom Huffm(Jn ; TRUSTEES TO MEET The Buard of Trustees of the Ca llia · Meigs Community Action Agency will hold thei r monthly meeting on Thursday. J uly 27, at 8 p.m . in the Centra l Office . All Board Members ar€ urged to all en d. <J Gibl.b. Mrs.· H<.~rr d cl M (JX!ey . t ~ Mr s . J ohn Thorn e, \'1rs Eml Clarke , membe r s , \1r <;. Pat HJlcy , Mrs. Le~ r,1bbs. Mr ~ F"rcd BaH'! emU ~1 rs. Shirl ey l.uc khartl , g ue s ts , a nd hos t es ses . Mr s Dc. nnle Har bour, l\1rs. Carr oll A di:l r!ls and Mrs. Douglos M1ll er . CALENDAR E xhibit for the mon th of July, 1978 : 47 prize wmrung paintings from the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit . Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays I p.m. until5 p.m .; Tuesdays and Thursdays,. 10 a.m . until 3 p.m. September 27, 28 - Annual Antique Seminar at Riverby with Orva Keisse nbuttel, from Washington, D. C. NO DOUBTABOUT IT A LOOK AT QU~LITYIt Costs Less In The Long Run FLEX STEEL . Whateve r yo ur taste in furnitu r e , you ca n c hoose wi th confidenc e f ro m Fl exsteel . Wh e th e r you sel e ct contemporar y , t r aditi" nal. mode rn or co lon ia L you w ill find an impec cable e legance in e v e ry piece that wi ll be a proud a ddit ion tq you r home. Thi s di s t inct ive . F le xst ee l s t ying is a vailable in s ofas. sec tional s . s uites . c h a irs. and a uniqu e s ofa ·s leep e r . Hundr e d s a nd hundred s o f fabr ics. all dec orator ·selected for beauti f u l co r redn<'5 S. SPRING AIR Do you want the most In durability, comfort and support? LANE PROVINCETOWN Outstanding style, quality, value. In a word: Lane TRIPLE SELECTED Clean . un c luttered lines . . Lots of e~phas is on the natural beauty of rt chl y gra ine d woods . Scaled for moder n needs. Styled with a fla lr for understated contemporary el e gan c e . Crafted with the integrity of a Compan y . whose nam e ha s s tood for qual i ty furnitu r e for 'more than 60 years . And prtced · realistically . This is . the Lane stor y . One. to live with happi ly ev e r after . ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERINGS SEE THE SP.RING AIR BACK ~UPPORTER MATTRESS WITH THE UNIQUE 'KARR' INNERSPRING UNIT. Designed and created by people for people Floors that bring your Indoor world mora variety, vitality and originality than aver before. Floon for today'• living. FRIGIDAIRE THEALL NEW Quality comes m many . wa ys. Ta.king p r ide in t he p r oducts t hey bUild 1s a way of life at Frig ida ire . You have Ihe fee ling that • they ha ve a lwa ys done their ve ry best to o ff e r y ou , th e c ustomer d e penda bl e a ppli a n ces that ar~ s tyli s h a nd d es igne d with you In m ind . CALORIC MICROWAVE RANGE • Var iable Power • Micro- Bake · ·Automatic Oven . • Deluxe Backgua rd • 700 Watt Microwa ve Ove11 • Micro, Broil • Self Cleaning • Dig ital Clock • NORTHERN GROWN SOLID MAPLE sofa o nly WILLARD COX TURNS 60 .- The 60th birthday of Willard Cox a nd a Iarewell get-together for Mr. and Mrs. Stanford 0 . McG uire ol San Jose, Calif., was held July 12 at · the home of lllr. a nd Mrs. Willa rd Cox , Northup . Guests Included Mrs. J ac k ·Qu een, Mr . a nd Mrs . Richard Co x, Ricky a nd HOOVER Ge nelle, Mrs. Wanda It beats as it sweeps as II cleans. Makes carpels last longer and the features you would expect and some extra ones besides. SEE THIS UMITED TIME S~ECIAI. NOW '68.. • · Reg . i)ll~ '239 Chair... ......... R ocke r~ ;!1:.'.1•1,'. 1 269 S t r • k H l~ , to rrt ll rol COI() !I< ot l ~ l VII' Wrlh Cd\ 1!.1 1 I' IO\I rtr Crdl. Bc n•ll rlu l ""m lt l t r rrn wr tt'l wr lll· ~ l l at•ilc\ ,, , , , , ~ .t rul .t L r P ~s tht~ hac!( ·· m ~ke Th l! the w ho le L0 0 1d 011o11t 'd t n !J i e~ Co~ , Kim and De ni se, Mrs . _Corenna Th ompson, Laura McG uire, Ros alee Dray J eff and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Br ure Dra y and Wendy, Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom . America Trusts "Hoover" SOFA Stephens, Tom, Jr., Ray, Russ, J eannie, Kevin and 429 1 Missy, SharOI). Bishop and Melinda, Mr. and Mrs. ~r.cr re ·· SUPER SPECIAL GROUP!! A .FULL SIZED HOOVER CLEANER COMPLETE WITH TOOLS I WE HAVE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE' A MOST SPECIAl GROUP OF NEW SUMMER 45" WOVENS. All ARE IN SO% POlYESTER, 50% COTION. FULl BOlTS OF GAUZE PRINTS, SEERSUCKER, TINY FlORAlS, PANT WEIGHT SOliDS & PLAIDS. THESE ARE IN ADDITION TO 500 80'-'TS Of OUR FAMOUS DOUBLE KNITS, CROCHET KNITS, POlYESTER PRINTS, HEAVY PANT WEIGHT, QIANA TYPE SOLIDS & MUCH MUCH MORE. EVERY YARD OF FABRIC IN THE STORE 40%· ADMIRAL Admiral. the name that stands for quality and dependability . For cooking. cooling , and cleaning convenience. Admiral has just the right appliance for you. See the new Admiral ERA II color systems . . A brilliant blg ~crene picture tube covered by Admiral's exclusive 5- yr. protection plan . Exqulsllel~· styled & crafted sablnetry In a varle~ y of styles. Shop the world of A dmiral for the best convenience. QD· The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had OFF. ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL Offer includ.s living room ond holt only up to 300 sq. "· • .( MARl< OF Q(JALITV BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I· Coordinated wood trim fam 1ly room s fa ntastic at pn ces... Create the interior des fgn that fits the personal preferences and the life style of your family w ith Provincetown . This is heirloom quality furniture that reialns Its beauty for years to come . Created by craftsmen who take pride in - excellence. Quality u not our property, a(one but you'll never find quality for less money than you &DUI at Baker's. ::W.. ' PO MEROY . ,, ' Nehaclima Garden Club meets iss Ta_mara Blake marries '~. ' th orouyh l v comtor·toiJIC d tll'l IMnfl some Colonu11 h·ok fur you ' toom, T ht> th r(: k, glowrr rg .:~rm an1l wn>g tn:!" l ol ti H' ~ o l d r ~ repea ted rn t ht: cn orrlr r1at c1l ta h lt: s A TU{llll v o u 'll love ' SOFA 429 1 Ae9 . \U• . Ct\air .... ~~~ .~:~~ ... '239 Rocker .. ~~·.. ~~'.~. '269 ONLY $2995. Furniture Stan toy st..mld , SCDlli,IJatl§ · PROTECTION LOVESEATS & TAlLIS AVAIL&ILI SPECIAL ORDER ONLY CORI:JIN 8 SNYU[R flJ RNIT UR[ CO. PHONE 4.46-1171 Closed ~I Day Thursday Gatlia •. Meigs & Vinton Co. 614-446-4208 ILL FURII'IIIE ·AID !TORE FlmRES FOR SALE! KilT MILL STORE SPRING VALlEY PlAZA Sale Ho1n ( ' 9:00 .... to 8:00 p... S11d1J U· &:M P.ll. �~ • .. ------ Ir v 1'-1-The Sunday Times&nUnel, SUnday , July 23,1978 . - ........... ' B-8- The SundaY Times:Scirtinel, Sunday, July 23, 1978 Nancy }o Sexton marries POMEROY - The Albany United Methodist Churc h was the selling for the JuneiO wedding of Nancy Jo Se• son and Robert A. Arnold. The bride is the daughter of Jean Sexson , Pomeroy , Route 3, and Dema ree Sexson. Florence, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Da rrell Arnold of Albany.. Route l are the parents of the bridegfoom. ~- I '• v·ows J l the 2::w p.m. ceremony were read by the Rev. Paul Yeun . Cliff Lanier provided t he nuptial music. A reception followed at the Hocking Valley Sportsmen's Associa ti on hall . Palli Sawczyn of· Miami, Fla . was matron or honor lor her sister. Bridesmaids were Marcella Sexson of Pomeroy, also a sister of the bride, om"t:l Diane Kiser, Little Hocking·. Slaci While and Lisa Pooler were-·f lower gj rls-lln~k y Allbaugh was ring bearer. · Steve Barnhouse of Albany was best man . Ushers were Oavjd Arnold of Albany, brother of the bridegroom, and Kip Reed, Reedsville. Regina Gray registered the guests at the wedding . Lucy Holter, Mary Ann Myers and Meli nda Rowland were hostesses at · the rece ption. The couple is residing in Albany . Meigs - Jackson - Vinton Co unties Boo km o bile Schedule for Meigs Count y: Monday, July 24-Chester Methodist Church, 4-5: 30 p.m .; Fairview Hou sing, 5 :45-6 :15; Rock Spring s Church, 6: 30-7 ; Salisbury, 7: 1:>-7 :45. Tuesday, July 25 - Reedsville - Reeds Store , 3: 45~ : 15 p.m .; Tuppers Plains Diliry Bar, 5 :45-6 ;30 ; Tuppers Plain s' Arbaugh ,Housin g, 6'30-7 :15. '. ,..... ,.. ,._ ' Thursday , J uly -n - State Route 689, 1:45-2: 15 p.m. ; School Lot, 2:30-3 ; Carpenter, 3:1:>-3: 45 ; Dyesville, 4-4:30; Dext er, 4 : 45~ : 15 ; Rutland Bank, 5 :30-6 :30 ; Rutland Depot Street, 6:30-7 :30; Junction 124-5, 7:45-ll. Friday, July 28 - MeigsGallia Line, 3:1:>-3:45 p.m .; Silver Run 4-4 :30 ; Hobson 4: 45-5: 15 ; Park Avenue Housi ng, 5 :30-6:30; Bradbury , 6:45-7: 15; Bail eys Run, 7:30-0 p.m . · SPORTS Ho~ers ALL SPRIN'G 'A ND SUMMER CLOTH.I NG AU a .40%0FF SALES · FINAL .. Iridi~s I Snowde n Legio n uf Honor agent GALLIPOLIS - State Fann insurance age n't Ca roll Snowden is a member of an exclusive honor group an·d has been present ed one of the m os t presti gio us a wHrd s availabl~ from his compa n)' - " Legwn of Honor ." -· On ly 2,602 or the company 's 13,0jl0 a gents qualified for th e award . This aM ua l distinc- Similar To Illustration WelCo-me Wagon club activities Mr. and Mrs. Rober/ ;\ mold tion recog mzes agents who have achieved a high level of qua lity in their bus iness and ha ve proven- records or being a goo d nei g h bor in th e community . A res ident of Ga llipolis fo r 17 yea rs, Mr Snowden has been a Sla te Fa m1 agent for fift ee n yea rs. He se rves policyholders in the area . July 26 - Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070. July 28 - Couples bowling 9 p.m . . July 28 - Volleyball 7 p.m . RSVP 24:>-5641. August 2 - Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070 7 p.m . . . August 9 - Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070 7 p.m . August 16 - Exerd~. Group Group RSVP Julie Ornnsby 44&-2070 7 p.m . · • August23.- Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070 7 p.m . August 30 - Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 44&-2070 7 p.m . August 8 - .Get acquainted picnic Krodel Park , Pdint Pleasantll a.m . till! p.m . Bring Sack lunch. Welcome Wagon is open to any intereSted party in the area . Call Chris Mitchell at446-7739or Ann Rauh al383-9304 for more inforlfiatlon. BACK PACK lfi Gallon HARDSIDE . -. \ ·1 ~ J ULIE DURST $}66 .J I HECK'S REG. '2.19 JUDY DURST TIJRNS TEN - Judy and Julie Durst , twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Durst, recently celebrated their !Oih birthday. The party g 0 esls Included Tammy, Keilny , Tommy, Darrell, L~lghanna and Lucas Patrick, Jill Moore, -A my Fulks, Angle Mehl, Mike McQuaid, Mary Durst and their grandmother, Virginia Overturf. The following day during the meellng of the Uoiled For Opportunity 4-H Club, Judy and Julie served cup rakes , Ice cream and KoolAid to the members and guests. those present were Paige Layne, Genelle Co~, Mary Durst; Kelly Sanders, Penny Cox, VIrginia Overturf, April Graham , and Jackie Graham. CLE.ARANCE.SALE WE HAVE REMARKED OUR MERCHANDISE AND HAVE TAKEN LARGER REDUCTIONS. GROUP MEN 'S 16 oz. SIMONIZ QUICK 'N' KLEEN ·cAR WASH CONCENTRATE sse '. .... 011 HECK'S REG. 1.39 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 16 oz. DuPont Rain Dance LIQUID WAX $299 HECKS REG. '3.99 14 oz. 1•11a DUPONT RAIN DANCE PASTE WAX $ 299 HECK'S REG. 13 99 • REGULAR DIAL SOAP. Pkg. of 4 HECKS REG. 11.29 Pkg. HOUSEWARES DEPT. ~~~'---==:::...:::;..........._ OFF Reg. '140 .GROUP MEN'S SPORT COATS lf3 'I ~OFF. TO COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S '. GROUP MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SWIMWEAR & WALK SHORTS Values To '24 GROUP MEN'S DRESS · SHIRTS Values To 16 1 1;3 OFF -o~· ' . oz. GLAD METAMUCIL POWDER 20 ct. 14 ' ·ROBERT SAYRE GRADUATES - Robert A. Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre, Rl. 2, Racine , was graduated In May with a Bachelor of Theology degree from lolernallbnal Bibl e College, San Antonio, Te1. He graduated as •alutatorlan of his cla•s and Is now mlnlsteriDg at the PenleccljtaJ A""embly, Racine. He has made three trips lato Interior Me1lco ,and wiD be solng there as a mbudonary. • '231 . ' HECK'S REG. •3.77 COSMETICS DEPT. edge Mariners lead..,ff single by Buddy Bell, A pair of walks, a runscoring single by Duane Kuyper - who ran his hitting streak to 14 games - and a I wo·run single by . Tom Veryzer came off reliever John Montague before Tom Ho118e walked in the sixth Cleveland run. TRASH BAGS .,.~ HECK'S REG. ''2A9 HOUSEW ARI DEPT. MONTREAL (UP!) - Pete Rose extended his hitting streak to 35 games, driving in a run with a si•th-inning single, and Johnny Bench cracked hi s 12th homer Saturday to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos, Rose, who scored Dan Dreissen from third, is now only two games short of the Modern National League record o I 37 consecutive ga mes held by Tommy Holmes. Driessen had singled off loser ' Dan Schatzeder, 3-2. SctJalzeder then attempted to pick Driessen off first but threw the ball away and the Cincinnati first ba se man raced all the way to third. He scored easily when Rose pounded the ball to right to make it H . The base hit also enabled Rose to sulllass Dom Dima ggio of the Boston Red 0. 0. Mcintyre · Park -District News BY JOEL C. DENNIS, DIRECTOR GALUPOUS - The Park District has ~n working with several groups this sununer to provide various recreation Jrogi'ama throughout the county for several age groups. The park distnct Is making available flUids to these groups while the groups themselves are organizing and conducting the · Jrograms. Among the groups that are JX'Oviding summer recreation Jrograms are the Clay, Green, and Rio Grande Baseball Asoociatlons, the GaWpolls Recreation Board, and the GaWa County Local Scllool District. Some of the prograrna are finished !"' nearly so, but there still remains an opportiUiity to take adVanlage of thoee· programs that are stU! oo going , particularly those that are being conducted by the County School District. The programs are: KYGER CREEK HIGH SOIOOL Girls 7th through 12th grades: Basketball, Tuesday and Thursday, 6-8 p.m ., Volleyball, Monday and Wednesday, &to 6 p.in. Boys?tb through 9th grade: Basketball, Wednesday, 8to lOp .ln. and Friday, 4to &p.m. Boys lOth through 12th·grades : Basketball, Monday and Thursday, 8 to 10 p.m . Coed Jrograrna : 7th through 12th grades : Monday and Wednesday, 3 to &p.m . for tennis, and adult tennis, 3to 8p.m. Tburatlays. For more blformatlon in the Kyger Creek High School Area contact Adam Krahel at 3117-7377 or 387-93111. NORTH GAWA HIGHSCHOOL · ~ Boys 7th through 12th grades : Basketball, Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.rn.-1 p.m., Tuesday and Tlursday, t-3 p .m . Girls 7th through 12th grades: Baaketball, rue.day and Thursday, 9 a.m.·l p.m ., Volleyball, Monday and Wednesday, 1-3 p.m . Coed Tennis and Archery Is offered on Fridays, ages _.12, 9a.m.-ll a.m., ages 13-18, II a .m.-1 p.m., and ages18 and up, 1 p.m .-3 p.m . For more inlonnallon In the North GaWa High School Area, contact Ted LeiMw al388-ll346or 992-7304. SOUTJIWFSI'ERN IDGH SCHOOL · Boys 7th through llh grades : Baaltelball, Mooday and Wednesday, 2-4 p.m., lOth srade and up, basketball, Monday, Wednesday,and Friday 7-9 p.Ji. . Girla 7th throullh 9th grades: Volleyball, Monday and Wednesday, 4--6 p.m., Basketball Tuesday and lllw-sday, 2-lp.m. Girlf liMb through 12th graile : Volleyball, Tuesday and Thursday, 4--6 p .m ., Basketball, Friday, 6-7 p.m. Coed Instruction prosram Is offered Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and il'hursday, 6-7 p.m. and Friday from 4-f p.m. Coed buketbaU, 7th through llh grades, Friday, 2-1 p.m., Uld Coed adult or family tennla or Ph)'llcal Fitness, Tuesday and Thunday, 7-9:30 p.m. -Fer more Information in the Southwellem High School Area, contact Mel Carter at 3792142 or 24W277. HANNAN TRACE BlGH SQIOOL Glrll Ttii!U, .Monday ad Wem..day, 1:30 a.m .-10;30 a .m ., Glrll Volleyblll, 'l'llllday, 18::10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Wedneaday, 1--3 p .m., Glrll Bulletb.n, n..llly, 1--3 p.m . and Thursday, s-4:30 p.m. Boya bulletblll, IConday, Wednelday and Tlunday, 10::10-12:llll, Manday and n.u-.day, 1--3 p .m.; BoJB Tennll, 'l'IM1Ida)' and 'lbunday, 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Coed Temla, ~ey. $:30 p.J!1.•7:30 p.m. Fer mere inflll'lllltion In the Hannan Trace High School Arell <:ontact llm llllll!'dera at 2IIHIII7 er 2116;-8712. two innings for Cincinnati and earned his 17th save. Rose left the game in the eighth inning, finishing at I · for-3. ' .' ' Jackson to rejoin Yankees CHICAGO (UP!) - Reggie Jackson, tf\e New York The Indians scored in the Yankees' celebrated slugger first on Rick MaMing 's lead- and baseball's highest-paid of! homer and John Grubb's designated hitter; will end his RBI infield out made it 2~ in five-day suspension and the second. The Mariners rejoin the club Sunday in Iinne ended t he Cleveland pitchers' to play against the Chicago scoreless streak at 14 iMings · While So<. on a · run-scoring single by Manager Billy Martin, who <:'AL!JPOUS PONY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS __: The Tom Paciorek and a two--ruD won his much-publicized test Reds were crowned 1978 Ga!HpoHs Pony League single by Bob Robertson in of strength with the $3-mi!Uon champwns last wee~. W1th two games remaining on this the filth . Ja ckson when the front office year's schedule, the Reds clinched this year's title with a backed his suspension, says, perfect 14-() mark. Pictured above, first row Jell to right however, he will leave it up to are - Phil King, Todd Fowler, Ken Caudi'u, Rick Van the player whether he is Gundy and Tony Armstrong. Rear - Bob Marchi Tim'' ready lor action. Sludmore, Ted Gillespie, Marc Hardway, Kev Kuh~ and " I don't know if he's been swinging the bat while he 's been away, " says Martin . ." It 'll be up to him . If he. thinks he's ready to play, fine. If he thinks he needs a ~~It was not an couple of days to get ready, unreasonable mark that we that's all right too." The Yankees have won all gave these people,'' the coach said. "In each case. they had three of the games they to lose only two pounds a playedwithouttheservicesof week to easily meet it. It . • wasn' t a difficult thing to do if they had applied Sox. Jackson was fined at the But Thursday, the PittsLATROBE. Pa . (UP!) estimated rate of $2,000 a day themselves ." Burley admitted he was a and suspended by Martin last The laughter and jokes- of burgh Press printed an intrifle plump, asaerting: "! Monday night after !ailing to .'Pittsburgh · Steeler veterans terview with team doctor Dr. started taking it easy too obey the manager's order to checking into trr.ining camp Paul Steele, in which he at.St. Vincent College Friday identified the disease as soon. But I can tell that it 's swing away . Jackson was told of the was tempered by their sarcoidosis, an inflammatory oot fat." Johnson also insisted his 10 ma nager'S switch in signals concern lor teammate J . T. condition of the lymph nodes. unwanted pounds is mostly by third base coach Dick Thomas, sidelined by a rare The illness, Steele said, water gain, !rom not working Howser but bunted the next disease threatening to end his probably would end Thomas' career. out when his wife, Sharon, two pitches foul, anyway, and career. Veteran wide receiver The Steelers imnounced was hospitalized for double was out on strikes. Lynn Swann said Friday his W ednesda~ that Thomas had Vice President and General pneum011ia about a mon lh been placed on reserve status teammates had been looking Manager Credric Tallis ago. . " Mypant.sfilthesame," he aMounced the next day that until at least Oct . 9 due to the forward to a training camp insisted . "I feel good. I bet the front office was backing illness, which they did not free of the oil-the-field my body t.s the same size as Martin all the way and that identify . But they expressed disruptions of last year's the lengt h of-.the suspension optinnism the 1973 first-round camp, which most t hink when I play." On the other hand, Clark had been set at five days draft pick would be able to conlr ibutf!i to their disap. pointing 9-6 season. return after treatment. refused to discuss his fine, foll owing a con ference exact amounl of which was among, Tallis, club president AI Rosen and Martin . not disclosed by Johnson. Martin said earlier in the , "The ooly thing I know is that I got a slight fine ," he week that he would have a meeting with Jackson at said. One team observer which he would insist that the estimated Clark is perhaps 21) •hi ghly-paid slugger follow the WASillNGTON (UP!) Ill., advanced to Sunday's pounds too heavy - which manager's orders "just like · Top-seeded Jimmy Connors fin a l against the winner of would translate into a $500 anybody else." won a · tense first -set Saturday's ot her semifinal fine . tiebreaker Saturday a nd match between No. 3 seed One bright note : top Bengal went on to beat Spain's Jose Eddie Dibbs of Miami against draft choice Ross Browner, Hig ueras 7-6, 6-2 in a No.5 seed Manuel Orantes.of from Notre Dame, nudged semifinal of the $175 ,000 Spain . the scale needle up to 255 Int ernational Tennis TourWith both players battling when weighed in Friday ~ nament . 100-degreeplu s co urt s ide his assigned weight. Browner Connors, !rom Belleville , was a plump -no three weeks ago, but adopted a fish and Sunday's Probable Pitchers salad diet. Page turns professional United Press lnteraalloaal (All Times EDT) LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP! ) Page said Muhammad Ali · National League Greg Page, the National " is the only one in the Houston (Di<on 5-3) at Amateur Athletic Union professional ranks who can Philadelphia (Carlton 6-9), avyweight Boxing He stand in my way - but he's 1:35 p.m. tt. .. Champion, embarked on his Atlanta (McWilliams 1-0 ) switc h to at New York (Koosman-3-10), professional career Saturday . Page 's after abandoning his amateur professional status will bar 2:05p.m. status. him !rom representing the U. CinciMatl (Seaver 9-9) at "I've been No. I lor two · S. in the 1980 Olvmoics. Montreal (Rogers 11-7 ), 2: 15 years now and I'm getting The 19-rear-old said he p.m . fighting the same tired of hasn 't signe d up yet with a Pittsburgh (Candelaria 8-9 ) boxing guys over and over and promoter. at San Francisco (Barr 4-8 ), over, " the 218-pounder said 4:05p.m. The streak Chi cago ( Burris 5-8 or Friday in announcing his turn to professional status . PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Lamp 2-10) at San Diego " There shouldn 'l he that continues GU Morgan, WIMer of the Los (J one9'7-ll), 4 p.m. much of an adjustment/ ' · Angeles Open early this year, St. Louis (Vuckovlch 7-7 ) at j ;·When I fought . NEW YORK (UPI ) - The match~!!~ the course record Los Angeles (Sutton lo-8), 4 'Page sa id. o' •-lc InternatiOnal ·bout s those lmgesf h!H ing streaks in with a 7·under-par 64 p.m . baseball history : guys wel'.e pros anyway."' Saturday for a 54-hole total of · American League n•m• ve•r games JoeDIMaggioAL 1941 56 204,9underpar,andtheearly Seattle (Colborn 1-11 and William Keeler, NL 1897 44 lead of the third round of the Abbott 3-7 ) at Cleveland Giants put George Sisler , AL 1922 41 Plilladelphla Golf Classic. (Freisleben 1-2 and Waits 7· Ty Cobb, AL 1911 40 Morsan began the day 10 101, 2, 1 p.m . Tommy Holmes, NL 1945 37 Dom DiMagg io, AL 1949 34 strokes back of second round Oaklahd (Langford 2·7) at •men on waivers • ·Pete Rose. NL 1978 34 leader Jack Nicklaus, who Toronto ( Lemanczyk · 3-11), · x-still in progress · PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. also had lied the course 1:30 p.m. , record Friday , Morgan California ( Aase 7~ and (UP!) - The New York climbed steadily up Into Ryan4-6) at Detroit (Rozema Giants Saturday placed 13 contention with five birdies 4-5 and Slaton HHI ), 2, I :30 rookie free age nts on waivers, including rwming cin the front nine and three p.m. birdies and a bogey on the New York (Figueroa 8-7 ) at backs John Dobek and John ARMSTRONG INJURED back nine. Chi,cago (Kravec 7-7 ), 2: 15 Pagliaro. FOR'\' COLLINS, Colo . The -othfi'S cut included Morgan, 16th in the money p.m. (UP!) Denver Bronco winning 1111 so far this year Baltimore (Palmer 11-ll) at defensive backs Scott Fenclk, Coach Red Miller Saturday Bob Davis, Don Brundridge; with M4,549, missed a chance Minnesota (Zahn ~). 2: 15 said rwming back Otis Armto break the course record p.m . and Artie Belvin; defensive strong would miss an inwhen a IG-foot birdie putt on tackle Carnell Houston ; Boston ( Wright 5-1 ) at the llllh hole slid around the Kansas City (Gale 11-3), 2:30 defensive tackle Terry Lee definite amount of practice cup. and linebackers Bob Miller, time due to a pulled ham· p.m. 1 Morgan had put the shot on Milwaukee (Sorenson 12-3 Ro ~ Gummold, Dale McNell, string injury and his contheareen wlth.a blast out·of a or AugUstine !1).9) at Texas · Dennis Reilly and Jerome dition would be reviewed on a day-to-day . basis. Wilson. bunker some 180 yarda qut. <Comer 3-2), 8:35p.m. Bengal gridders WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) ,.. You won't hear ·three Cincinnati Ben gals INDIANAPOUS (UP!) _ asking lor second helpings Defending champion Hollis this week. . · Stacy battled two-lime , Coach Bill Johnson has winner JoaMe Carner for the fmed fullbacks Booble Clark third round lead Saturday in · and Pete , .J:ohnson and the u..s. Women 's Open Golf defensive e~ Gary Burley Tourney while co-favorite for reportmg to camp Nancy Lupez apparently shot overweight. herself out of contention . AI $25 for_each unwanted Stacy was even par thorugh pound, the fmes work out to the fir!!! 13 holes Saturday f250 for Johuon • $225 for while Carner was one uver Burley and perhaps up to $500 through 12 holes. . for Clark , who didn't want to Lopez, who started the talk abool II. Each player third rouhd tied for the lead w~ assigned a r~g at two over par, lost six weight during the clubs May . strokes 011 the first 12 holes. · workouts. She hogeyed the fourth hole As nooe of the Bengals was and during one stretch werwe~ghllast July • Johll80n bogeyed four out of five predictably was not Nos: 8, ~, 10 and 12. pleased . Sox on the consecutive-game Cromartie in the sixth, but hit list . Bench hit a homer over the Fred Norman, who worked 'left field wall in the seventh th o first seven innings - the 299th of his career - to raising his record to 9-5, gav~ give Cincinnati a 2-1 lead. up a solo homer to Warren Doug Bair hurled the final . Johnson fines 3 1 1 SPORTS DEPT. SUITS Reg. '110 '' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. CLEVELAND (UPI) Andre Thornton's two·run homer highlighted a six-run • fifth Inning and reliever Paul Reuschel"picked up his first American League victory Saturday in an 8-S triumph by the Cleveland Indians over the Seattle Mariners. After the Mariners took a 32 lead by chasing Cleveland starter David Clyde with lbree runs In the fifth inning, the Indians knocked out Seattle starter and loser Paul Mitchell, :>-10, when Thornton drove his 2Qth homer over the left.field fence · following a Lopez falters in U.S. Open '8.99 JUG ' HARDSIDE JUG HECK'S REG. 1 3.99 ~ ~j • ONE GAllON .., ' Low Price PINK TICKET ITEMS ONLY 1928 DETROIT . (UP!) fuss, iJ)creased the Tigers' lor Detroit but departed after Homers by Steve Kemp and lead to 6-3 with his second . giving up consecutive doubles John Wockenfii8S accounted homer of the season , which to Jim Anderson and Rick for five runs and Bob Sykes came after Brett hii Tim Miller plus back-to-hac k pilcllecnive.innings of two-hit Corcoran with a pitch. Rookie ·singles by Carney Lansford relief Saturday to ·itelp · the Lou Whitaket singled one out · and Lyman Bostock in the Detroit Tigers score a 7-3 later, stole second and scored fifth inning. victory over the California on a single by Aurelio Sykes, 5-4 , look over and Angels. ROOriguez . retired the side in the fifth Losing reliever Ken Brett, Kemp hit a three-run although he did allow the 2-5, walked home the tie- homer, his eighth, off starter third run of the inning on breaking run In the fifth in· John Caneira ln. the first wild pitch to Ue the score at 3ning lo give Detroit a 4-31ead, inning . Jack Morris started 3. One innmg later, Wocken· _ r ® l give Tigers 7-3 win over Angels DAY AND MONDAY JULY 23 &24 PRICES IN EFFECT I ,' Rose extends ·streak to 35 Jlmhq- ~imes· jentiaul Schedule set ~a;~t~ng:~~g;i~~o~~=t~~~ Bill Q.Jalls, manager. Not pictured - Ba rry Nelson and Mike Craft and Steve Mullins, assistant manager: The Reds, along with the Pee Wee and Little League champions, to be crowned later this week, will be honored by the Gallipolis Lions Club and Masonic Lodge on the Upstream Public Use Area on Tuesday, Aug. 15, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Illness may end grid career • b u ...n h. 's J T 0 f p ztts . ~. 0 mas ~h - • • " I thought maybe if we completely healed. could get off to a good start "With Laverene , we at and not .have as many least kind· of expected it," emotional upsets as we did Swann said, " but the thing last year - you know, with with Thomas was really a guys walking out of camp, shock.. . and the contract hassles and "I hate to see --something the laws uit against (Coach ) like t hat happen to anyone ... Chuck (Noll ) - we'd be in but if it had to happen, I'm better shape this yea r," glad it happened to someone SwaM said. "But already who has a good hold on life, we 've had a little bit of a like J . T. does. shakeup with the news about " He's one of the few J . T. and Laverne Smith." football players who hasn't The Steelers have also wasted his off-seasons. He's placed Smith, a second-year , used his lime to start another running back, on reserve career. He's a professional stat us because his right leg, insurance man, and he's well broken in five. places in a established ... "' game last year, has not Thomas' condition, coupled with the trade or backup cornerback Jimmy Allen to Detroit , left the Steelers cr it ica lly short in the defensive secondary . !'lut Noll said Friday he was Higue r as pleased with the practice temperatures, gained a n edge late in the performa nces of four rookies first set . The Spanish Davis being tried at the cornerback Cub star held a S-4 lead with position : first-round pick Ron t hree se t poi nt s against J ohnso n of Eastern Michigan, Larry Anderson of Connors. But Hig uera s netted a Louisiana Teeh , P itt 's Randy backha nd on the first set Reutersha n and Nat Terry of point and Connors saved two Florida State. more with an ace and a Noll said se cond-ro und ba ckground dro p shot. draft c~oice Willie Fry, a Connors then won the next defensive lineman from two points to tie the set at 5~ . Not re Dame , also had Both players held serve to distinguished himsel! during force the tiebreaker in which the first week of camp. Connors look a 5-2 advantage " We're happy with hirn,"and held on to win ·7-4. Noll said of Fry . ''He runs Connors had lillie toruble in very last , he jumps very the second set. He took a 4-2 high. He has all the physical lead when he broke Higueras' qualities, plus he is a very serve in the second game, intelligent young man. We've then held serve and won the also learned that he is a match when he broke contact football player. " Higijeras' serve in the eighth The arrival of the rest of game. the veterans Friday brought The v ictory g uaranteed the t otal of pla yers at c amp to Co nnors at least $12,000 for 71, 31 of which are rookies reaching Sunday's finals. and free agents. Connors gains ITT finals Today's hurlers Morgan mateh. es record 13 ' LVNE CENTER GYM-POOL SCHEDULE WEEK OF JULY 24, 1978 POOL RATES DATE - ACTIVITY - TIME CHILO ADULT July 24, Open Swl')'l -Gym, 12·1 p.m. $.50 51.00 Open Sw•m ·G';'m . 6·8 p.m . Camp Crescendo, 1-5 p.m . .50 1.00 Ca mp Crescendo, 8·10 p.m. July250pen5wi m. Gym, l2-1 p.m. . Open Swi m·Gym , 6·8 p.m. $.50 $1.00 .50 1.00 · Camp Crescendo, 1-5 p.m . CamP: Crescendo, 8-10 p.m. July 26 Open 5\V im.Gyin , 12· 1 p.m. .50 1.00 .50 1.00 Open Sw im-Gym, 6-8 p.m . Cary1p Crescendo. l-5 p.m. Camp Crescendo, 8·10 p.m . July 27 Open ~wim - Gym, 12·1 p.m. .50 1.00 Open Swl m.Gym , 6·8 p.m . .50 1.00 Camp Crescendo, 1·5 p.m: Camp Crescendo, 8·10 p.m . Jul y 28 Open Swim -Gym, lla .m.· l p.m . )o 1.00 Camp Crescendo, 1·5 p.m. Camp Crescendo. 8· 10 p.m. July 29 Open Swlm .Gym, 12· 4 p.m. 1.00 uo Camp Crescendo, 7:J0-8:30p.m. 1.00 1.50 NOTE : Reg1strallon tor Youth Swim Lessons will be held at 4 p.m. on Wednesda y, July 26 1n Lyne Center Lobby . Classes will begin on Thursday, July 27 and end on Wednesday August 9. Cost for the 10 woe<day lessons wil l be SIS per child '(ages 6· 12). Class times will be 9 a .m . or s p.m. For further lnfqrmatlon , ca ll lyne Center 614-245·5353 , e xl . 249. :;:::;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: �. C-2-The Sunday Times-8enlinel, Sunday, July ,23, 1978 ' DETROIT (UPi f - The nexttiine the Cincinnati Reds are hurting for a starting pitcher, Jack Billingham would like them to recall the one they sent away - himself. Billingham raised his record with the Detroit ,Tigers to 9-5 Friday night by scattering seven hits in tossing his second shutout in less . than a week at the California Angels. Detroit won, :Hl, to salvage a split of their twi·night doubleheader after California had taken the first game, 4-2, in 11 innings on a ti.,.breaking . single by Lyman Bostock. "Last year I was !hl at the All.Star break ," Billingham said. " Then I lost fi ve games in the next 2 weeks. It took just two weeks fo turn my entire season around. " After that they called up the kids to see how they would do. l was disappointed to see Cincinnati Manger Sparky Anderson give up on me so quick . " But they decided to go with the kids. That's when the Cincinnati Reds decided they co uld get rid of · Jack Billingham." The 35-year-old right· hander spent the rest of the season in Anderson's bullpen and doghouse, finishing 10-10 wit h a 5.21 earned run average, and this spring the Reds dispatched him to the Tigers in exchange for two minor leaguers. Billingham is not going to be mistaken for Nolan Ryan but the two straight shutouts, which gave him .25 for his careert did lower his ERA this season to a respectable 3.62. " [ feel lik e I've been pit· ching pretty consist ently all year, " Billingham said . " I . \ ' LaCoss wins debut, Rose gets hit Billingham • • zn ninth wzn ' ' . haven-' t thrown many shutouts, but then, I'm not a shutout pitcher." The veteran got RBI support from another member of the creaky bone set, Rusty Staub, who doubled home a first-inning run and hit his 14th home run of the year in the filth off loser Dave Frost, 2-3. Staub now has 75 RBI. Rookie right-hander' Kip Young will loog remember his major league debut fo r' Detroit in the opener - aq,d with all the tenderness of a char-burned steak .-, Young yielded Bostock's tie-breaking single with nobody out in the lith inning of the first game. He flubbed t wo bunt ·attempts after Carney Lansford doubled to start the iMing . The second time Bostock thought he'd been hit by a Young pitch. Fortunately he w3 s persuaded otherwise because the pitch was wild and Lansford had taken third on the play . " I didn't know the runner had gotten to third, " Bostock said of why he cOntinued complaining even though hi' team had benefited more from the wide pitch than it would of had the outfielder been ruled to have been hit by the pitch . Ma na ger Jim Fregosi lurched out of the dugout and qui ckly pointed out to Bostock the error of his ways. ·'He said the runner got to third." ·" I tnought I had gotten hit," Bostock said. " l didn't know where the ball was." Manager Ralph Houk bad his infield drawn . in but Bostock lined a single off second baseman Steve Dillard 's glove to break the tie. MONTREAL (UPI) Cincinnati Manager Sparky Andersoo was ·h appy with the pitching performance of rookie Mike LaCoss. but disturbed by a secood inning incident . · - LaCoss pitched eight innings in his major league debut as a starter Friday night as the Reds bombed the Montreal Expos IG-3 and Pete Rose e,qtnded His hitting streak to 34 ga mes. " LaCoss is a young kid and time will tell about 'his future, " said Anderson about the righthanded pitcher. He had ooe inning in relief against the Expos earlier this week, after he was called liP from the Reds farm team at Indianapolis. . " I'm really happy abool hia performance and the fact that he went eight innings gives our bl!llpen a rest. They 've had a lot of work lately." "U this continues, we're Ander- needed reHever just going to go out there and Pedro Borbon for one inning . light a fire even if it costs us a However. he wu upset ball game," he said . when slugger Ge.rge Footer Foster', who went one for was hit by a pitch thrown by three, Friday , hQs 23 hom e Expos loser Ro8B GrimBley rw\S , ' ( 12-7) in the second inning . The score was ti ed 1-1 "Foster's getting hit a lot before the Reds pounded lately and I'm afraid one of Grimsley and reliever Gerry tllese tiines he might get hurt. Pirtle for six runs in the sixth I can't believe that Ross did it inning . (II [liii'POSe, but he did hit Joe Morgan , hit a tw<>-run George in the batting single, and l.aCoss ,helped his helmet, " Anderson said . own cause by driving in a run. the game were hit Rose forced home a run intentionallywhen he was hit by a pitch, Before Foster was hit, and both Ken Griffe y and Dan LIICou hit Montreal's Andre Driessen singled home runs. Dawoon and later iii the In the sevenUt.innlng, Ken game, Plrlle brushecla pitch Hender son do11bl.:d home off Rooe. anotber run and Driessen Rose got his hit on the first followed with ·a two-run pitch of the pme when he · homer . ""uhed the baD up the " We were bullpen weak ·middle for a llinllle. He is now sa id Expos just three pmel shy of the tonight ," Manage r' Dick Williams, who National l.e l\IUe record held felt that n 0ne of the batters in by T'!"'"'Y Holmes . Striders Club plans fourth annual Rio Bean Dinner Run on Aug. 12th GALLIPOLIS Th e Ga lli po lis Strider s Club announce d Sat urday t h e running of the 4-th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner Distance Run held in con· year, a 3_ miler starting at junction with the annual Rio 9:15 a.m. and a 11-miler Grande Bean Dinrter held on starting at 9:30 a:m . the Bob Evans Farm of Rio Free patches will be given Grande Saturday, Aug. 12. · out · to the first 100 runners TWo races will be h.eld this who ,enter. In addition , all runners will be treated to the famous Rio Grande Bean Dinner meal . afterwards . Over 60 prizes for age groups White Sox need win for crown GALLIPOLIS Aft e r posting two more City League wins last week, the Gallipoiis Little League White Sox need only one more vict ory . to clinch the 1978 tit le. With . two games left on their sched ule, the White Sox a re 12-2. Only the second place Red Sox 110-3\ have a chance to t·atch the loop leaders and these two teams will da sh at 8 :15 p .m . Monday on Memor ia l Fie ld. The White Sox have won the LL title tw o consecuti ve yeCJ rs. In last week 's games, the winners, woven, .and teams will be awarded . Also, for the second year, t~e top 5 ex· Ga llia Co unty high schoolers will receive -special awards. Th e biggest attraction of thjs year's race is the proposed' radio broadcast of the race. WYPC-FM and the Striders are working out the details on the plans for White Sox downed the Yankees, t4-7. Dale Woerner was credited with the win. Beard was charge.d with the loss. Kenny Russell led the winners. Sheets paced the losers at the plate. In the other game, the Whit e Sox downed the Padres, l2:4. Ken RuSsell was cr ed ited with the win . Sam Bennett was charged with the loss . McWilliam s had three hits and Roach two whil e Russell had a home run for th e winners. B. Bri ggs had a double and si ngle .for th e Padres. promot ion, pre--rpce preview and the live broadcast of th e race. To be a part of a rare broadcast of a cross-country road race, you can pick up entry forms from the foll owing people and busin esses : Gillingham 's THE UMPS - Eight Meigs Countians have been volunteering their time during the Dru g Store , Newberry's evening hours of the past several days to serve as umpires for the Syracuse Tournament for Sporting Goods, Rio Grande Little Leaguers which is the replacement event for the former Kyger Creek Little League Canoe Libery , WJEH and Tourney, Kneeling in foreground are Mick Ash and Raymond (Murph ) JewelL Standing, WYPC, Eugene Rutz , Todd from left, Jeff Hubbard, Jim Soulsby, Jim Hubbard, Jimmy Joe Hemsley , Charlie Hantil wn Rees, Mike Skaggs, Dwayne and Rick Ash , Skidmore, Dennis Fravel and John ' Gilliam or write to Gallipolis Stri'ders. Box 15t, Second Game Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Oak. 100 20 1 000- 4 6 o However, the Striders need Tor 020 020 lOx ~ .s 13 1 · ' Hous 010000000- 111 0 Broberg , Lacev iS). Ses& and' are seeking sponsors for [7) and Essian , Newma n ( SJ; the age groupo awards and Underwood , Murphy (6). lin {7/. Bann 1ster (7l and Crul ( 8) and Ashby . W - · p a t c hes . Merchandise Pu jols , Ruthven and Boone W M u rphy ( 4 7) . L - Lacey ( 6 · awards s uch as running 51 - Rut hven <7 -8 1. L - N ie k.ro ~~ shorts, warm-up shoes, T· 8 ) . HR s- Ph itadelph ,a, Schmid t SYRACUSE - Hubbard's romp over Letart. had a single for the only 01 1. Boon e ( 8) . <First Gam e) shirts and other asaorted ( I I inn ing s) Riffle · fanned nine and Letart hit s. Greenhouse and the Athens r sec.ond Gam el 000 000 110 02- 4 15 0 items that runners could use Calif Medics have advanced to the walked five in the four-inning Hous 000 000 011 - 1 6 '1 Der ooo 000 ?00 00- 2 6 o are needed. II you wish to i! a 001 201 40x - 8 12 0 Tant~n& . L aRoche (9l and semifinals of the Syracuse game, and Willis had a A real slugfest saw the PnWilliams , Zamora (7), Sa m - Down ing . Wilcox , Glynn ( 8L Tournam e nt for Little · perfect night at the plate. Athens Medics come out on- bito (8 ) and Bochy : Chr istenson Fou c ault 19) , Young (10) anc help in any manner, contact any. of the above mentioned Leaguers by copping vic· Riffle also helped his own top of Athens Hair Happening and Foote . W- Chr istenson {7 . Parrish w ....,.... La Roche ( 7 <ll . L 8) . L - Williams 11 -'"J l. HRs -- Young names or Richard Sayre, Box . (0 -ll . HRsOetroit . tories Friday ni ght. The · cause with two doubles and a 18-11 as Ray Finnearty and Houston , Cabe ll (5 / .; Ph ilad el · Parrish {7 1; Ca l ifor nia, Down . 151, Rio Grande, Ohio 4!i674. semifinals were held last single while Dennis Teaford Chris Leonard each cracked phiCI , lUZinS k i ( ']JJ Friday's linescores Stapleton named Hubbard's Greenhouse ,::,~n~~~~·Ff~\l.";:~~at·onal . n ' s' Me· d z·cs advance ~;;~~o. Zamo~o;n~.o~~!u~ho Athe new Racer coach INDIANAPO!JS (UPI ) Pat Sta pleton switches from Cincinnati to player to Indianapolis and from coach to · player· for the 1978-79 World Hockey Association season . " Apparently it has leaked out. Yes - he will ' be our coach," Indianapolis Racers Exec ut ive Vice Preside nt Don Lerose confirmed late F rida y. The popular Stapleton whom t he Racers traded to the Cincinnati Stinger s-befor e last season for lack of an offer Gallipolis to play in LL tourney GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Little Leaeue Al lStars will play in the 1978 Southern Ohio Little League baseball tournament , to be held at Wellston again this surruner . Friday, the Gallipolis ent ry drew South Webst er in a first round contest. The game will be played on Tuesday, Aug. l. beginning at 8 p.m. Ron HudS()n is the tourna ment director . Twenty-t wo Southern Ohio teams are entered in this year's event which began at GallipoliS' in 1956. Gallipolis has won the tour na me nt twice. in ·J956 and 1958. Members of' the 1978 Gallipolis Aii.Star team are : Kenn y Russell , Chr is Ellcessor. Brett Bost ic , Robert Myers, Tod Slone, Teddy Dixon. Paul Ma cKen zie, Ke v1 n Carty, Tim Bush , Kevin Ca rter , Ryan Moo_r e, Charlie Camden ,' Robbie Robins, Dale Woerner . Pat Tacket , Bobby Simms, Robbie Baird, Mark Burns, Tod Bergdoll and Edward Griffin. Coaches - David J ohnson, Bobby Erwin and Jay Simms. BLOOMING TON (UP!) Businessmen Gordon a nd George Gund said Saturday t h ey have acquired 100 · percent interest in the combined Minnesota North Stars and t he Cleveland Barons Hockey francise. The North Stars and Cleveland Barons merged earlier this yea• and the franchise was kept in Min· nesota. • he would accept, has finally come to agreement with Racers management on a contract, although the terms were not disclosed. The form~! announcement will be Tuesday , Lerose said . Stapleton , a veteran defenseman who scored 4 points for the Stingers last season on four goals and 41 assists, pla yed for the Racers during the 197a-76 and 1976-77 WHA seasons . His career includes eight years as a defenseman for the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hock ey League before he switched leagues in 1913. Lerose said two weeks ago the dub had made an offer to Stapleton but he had turned it down partly because he wanted to continue playing . Nevertheless, he is expected to coach, not play next sea son, according to t he sources in the club's front office. night and the finals and consolation game will be held Monday _, In the first game Friday, Tony :RiiOe tossed_ a threehitter and Bobby Willis banged out a double and three sing les as _ Hubbard 's Greenhouse kept their season record spotless with a 23-1 STANDINGS Ma jor League Standings By Un ited Press lnter nitt ionill Niltionill Lugue East w. L . Pet , Phil a 51 39 .567 Chtc &go 48 44 .522 GB f~ i ltsbrgh 4 1/ 2 47 47 Montreal New York St . Lou is Sa n Fran Cincinnat Miljor Le1gue Luaers B y Uni te d Preu International Bitting i based on 225 at bit h) Nat ional League G A8 . H Pet . Burroghs All 89 191 95 .326 Cla rk SF 94 359 115 J20 Mat:! lOCk SF 69 259 83 320 Wh itf ield SF 93 308 97 : 315 P ' P 1't 78 308 96 31" ar ... er • ~ Bowa Ph i l 88 370 115 .)1 1 RosE" Cin 94 397 1'2 1 .305 Simmons St .L 95 328 100 305 Valentine Mtl 93 355 108 304 Fosler Cin 94 367 111 : 301 AmericJn league G A8. H Pe l . Carew , M inn 85 J19 110 .345 R IC{!, 80S 91 385 126 .317 Lezcano . M il 78 255 B2 .32' Lynn , 8os 84 303 97 .310 Ol i ~er . Te:w: 67 261 83 .311 Sundber g . h 87 306 95 .310 JacKson, Cal 73 157 79 .307 Bel l. Clev -86 340 104 .306 Brett , KC 77314 96 .306 Y strzmsk , Bs ae 310 97 .303 Hom e Runs Na tional L ea gue : Foster . Cin and Lullnski , Ph il 13 : Sm1 t h , LA 18 . Va J€nt ine , Mll and Clark , S~ 17 American Leltue t R ice , Bos 23 ; Baylor , Cal 21 ; H isle, M il 21 ; Thompson , Det 20 , Alexand er and TM rnton , C le ~ and Thomas . M il 19. Runs Batttd In Nitlon al League : Foster , Cin 77 , Cl&rk. , SF 15 ,· Montanez , NY and Winf ield , SO 6.4 ; Cey anc Gar vey . LA 61. Amer ican League : R ice , Bos 19 ; Staub, Det 75 : H isle, M jf 61 ; Thompson, Oet U ; Thor.nlon , Clev 58. Stolen a1ses Nationtl LfiiUI : . Moreno. Pitt 41 . Lopes, LA and Richar d!. , SO 28 ; T&veras , Pitt 14 ; C&bell and Cedeno , Hou 23 . Am erlc•n Lea gwe,: LeF lor e, Del l6 ; Wilson , !<C ll ; Oilone, Oak. and Cruz . Sea 19 : Will!, lex 28 P itchin g Vlc tor its N•tionllltiiUt : Blue!' SF lJ . Gr inn' (; ., , Mtl 12 1 ; Knepper . SF 11 6; Rouers. Mtl 11 ·7; .& ; Niekro , Atl ll .P. American Lt•tut ; . Gu idry . NV 1.4-1: Tanana , Cal 13 ·5: Flan,gan . BaH 13 7; TOrrez , Bos 12 5; Sorense n , M il 12 6. • had a double and single . Eric Cunningham stroked a double, Tony Deem and Mark Salser each had two singles, and Brian Allen had a single for the Greenhouse. Hupp took the loss for Letart with relief help from Scott Wickline . Allan Tucker, Jim Hupp, and Wickline each Lo~ Ang ~~lna~i~o 4 44 .516 50 ..485 71 l 41 56 . 42ijt 13 38, 59 Wes t w. L. 57 39 55 40 .391 16 1 , 55 :~ Pet. . 594 .579 ~~ · 5 ~ 3 . Pt11l~ ct etp h1a \t 8, w!!, Kan ,r, Oakland GB 11 ? 1 52 ·:,.; u Houston 41 54 :43'1 15 1 ? Frid ay's Results Phila delph icl6 . Houston 1. 1st. tw i li ~ht Amertciln Lugue EISI W. L. Pet. Bos ton 62 Jo .674 Mllwauke 55 37 .598 Ba lt imor 52 42 .553 . New York ·so 42 .so Detroi t " <6 .505 Cl eve lnd " <9 .<73 Toronto 60 362 · w L - Pet . Houston 2, 2nC , night . Ci nc innat i 10, Montreal 3. nr ghl · New Yo rk 12 . At lanli!!l 3, nigh t Ch icago s, San Diego .4, night P i ttsburgh 3 San Franc isco . ' 0, n ,ghl . n L~;'' Anoeles 7, St. Louts s, '9 Sunday 's Gam e5 Cinc ir:ma li at Montre41 P i tl~bu rg h at San Francisco Atlanta at New Yo rk Houston at Ph iladelph ia St . Lou i s at Los Angeles Chicago at San D ie-go 55 GB 1 11 Sl " 51 44 •9 " 46 47 Registration July 26 for swun less . o·ns • tw iligh t Toront o 5, Oakl&nd A, 2nd , n ight Cleveland 11 , Seattle 0, n ight New York 7, Chic ago .4 , night Balt imore s, M innesot& 4, { 10 innrnosL n ight Kansas Ci ty 9, Boston o, n ight Milwl!lukee .4, Tex as 3, nighT · Sunday ' s Gamn seatt le at Cleveland , 1 Califor n i a at De troi t , 2 Oakland at To ronto , 2 Bl'llf im ore at Minnesota Boston at Kanus City New York at Ch icago M il waukee a t Texas , n ight ACCEPT INVITATIONS MONTI CE LLO, N. Y. • rU Plt - M. L. Carr and Chris Ford of the Detroit Pistons have acoepted invitations to International League play in the 20th Annual United Pren· lnternatlonal Mauri ce Stokes Benefi t W L. Pet. GB Charleston 51 38 .600 Basketball Ga me Aug. 15 . Carr averaged 12.4 points _ Paw tu cket S 1 .0 .5.43 5 th Rich mond 48 ~3 .527 7 and Ford 10.5 during the 1977- Toledo 41> ~~ .511 8'12 78 National Basketball Tidewa ter 46 48 ..a89 10112 Rochester 45 4 . 4~ II ASsociation. Columbus 43 4 - ~73 12 Syracuse 36 60 .375 21 112 ELIGIBLE FOR TRIP FridiY'S AISults NEW YORK - Bill Per- Toledo 5, Charleston 1 singer of 442 Burnett Rd., T idewater 1. Rochester 6, 1st, Gallipolis, is eligible to win a 9 inn ings free trip to Scotland and Rochester 1, Tidewater 1. 7 Innings $1 ,000 as a result of scoring a 2nd, ~idtmond 6, Syracuse 3, 1st, hole· in-ont at the Gallipolis 7 inn ings 1 Gon Course . Persinger's ace Richmond 2. Syracuse 1, 2nd, qualified him for the 18th 17 inn ings Pawtucket 13, Columbus ~. aMual Rusty Nail Hole·ln· 1st, 1 Inning s One Sweepstakes, a national Pawtucket 6, Columbus 3, . competition sponsored by the 2nd , 7 Inn ings Sund•y•s G1mes Dra mbui Liqueur Company Rochester at Tidewater of Edinburg, Scotland. Syracuse at R ic hmond The winner will be an' · Toledo at Charleston Pawtucket at Columbus nounced ea rly next year. Am erican L eag ye (first Game) Oak · 013 030 ooo- 7 10 1 Tor 000 Q20 000- 2 4 '2 0 co~:;,~~ ar~~ ~~~--~:;o·n ~ ~~ For further infonnation, 1) 03011310x - 9150 Eckersley , R ipley (6 ), Burg . meier (7) and F isk : Sp l itfor" and Por!er . W- Splfttortt ( 11.8) . L - Ecker sley lli. 3J. HR ...,. Ka,nsas City, Hurdle (4 ) . J<JO 010 007-- 5 9 0 ~ 00101 30:. ·- 7 8 0 Ch i 000~ 1 0100 - 5 92 San Dgo 000 003 010- d 8 1 Reuschel , McGlothen (7 ), Holtz . man (8). Moore ( 8 ), Sutler ( 9 1 &nd Rader . Perry , Shi r ley (7), Lol ich 19) and Teoace. wRevsc hel. 9 7 L ~ Shi r lev . 5 -11 call Lyne Center 614-245.,'i353 , ext. 249 . ~ Par ro ll ( I St L LA . Ptsbgh OOJ 000 000 - 3 6 1 San Fran 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 Bibby and Dyer ;, Knepper , lo!IOff ilt (81 and H ill . W- 6 ib by , 64 . L - Knepper , 116. 12 6'18ftg~ ?,;6 transactions 1 Parro ll , Rawley ( 1 1. Tod d ( 4 ) and St 1 nson ~ Pa xton and Ale)(ander W - Pa)(ton 17 6 ) . L Renko (J -4) . L -~ Moore ( -4 -:2 ). HR - O&kland . Horton (6 ) , Bos Sporh Tranuctlons Bv United Preu lnttrn•tlonll · ooo ooo ooo- o 6 0 KC 001 201 DOO- <4 9 0 100 001 38 I Texas Trave r $, Stei n (8 ), M cC l ure (9) and M.!trt inez ; Medich, Barker (6 ), Cleveland (9) end Suncber g . W- Travers {7-.4). L Medich (4 -5 ). Mi!w ooo- N Y. 000 123 001 - 7 111 Chi 021100000---4 80 BeatTie , Ly le (5 ). GOS!Utg e ( 8 ) ·and Hea th : Bc'lrr io s, Hinton (6 ). Wi lloughby 161 &nd Colbern . W - Lyte (7 1). L - H inton (1 4l. HR - New Yor k , Wh ite Pl . ( 10 innings ) Bait 000 003 100 1- 5 7 0 M inn 300 000 100 4 11 1 Fl ana gan , St &nho use ( 8 ) and Dempsey ;" Er ick son , Marshall (8 1 and Wynega r . W- Stan . house (4·5) . L - Marshall (4-81 . HR s- Minneso ta , Sma lley (10) ; Ba ltimore . Si no le ton 110 1. Kelly Ill . · · o- IOWA CITY , Iowa ( UPI) This could be the turnaround year at' Iowa and there are several reasons why I feel that way . Firl!t, we have become more competitive in ea ch of my four years here. Secilnd, th is is my team, with every · member recruited by my staff. And third, this is the first time we h8 ve had a senior'-dominated club. Our leaders will be veterans. If we can field a healthy football team this fall, we will be good. Injuries hurt last year. The absence of tailback Derinis Mosley took away the outside and home run threat and a series of ailments in the line hurt the consistency of the . ' P.ro Footblll • Balt imore - Traded tight end Ray mond Chester to Oakland tor w ide receiver M i ke SlanL Announced · New Orleans r etirement o f deterts llie end Gary Hr i vnak ; cu t defensive tackle Nathaniel BeSalnt of Soutt~ern , an 11th -round draft choice ; defens ive ends Woo drew Carter of Colorado State and Bobby Sm ithllrt ot SOuth · ern M tsslsslppi ; t lgl'!t end Joe Ware ot 'fennesue Tech ; wide r eceiver M i ke Wi ll iams of Colorado ; r unn ing bac k Joe Smith of Henderson Stat e: and linebeckers Ernest Ratliff ot Tulane and George Meyer . Seattle Signe-d defens i ve tackle Ron East. Pro Basketball Ind ia na Signed Wavne Radford and James Edwards to multi -ye ar contracts. 811tblll . St . LOUIS Purchaaed infielder Wayne Garrett from Montreal. Te-xas · Placed outfielder Ri chie Zlsk on 15-ctay disabled list and called up firs baseman Gary Gra y from Tucson of Pacific Coast League. running game. , . In ·spring practice, I though!_ our .running gllll)e showed real improvem'V'I. I'm encouraged about · progress · there. We had a good spring practice in all areas. The attitude was good, · we did a lot of teaching and we inade a lot of progress, One of our keys this year is findin g a· replacement for qua f terback Tom McLaughlin, who passed for more than 1,000 yards last year . Four Candidates are Standing in line, with the top two being Bob Commings Jr . and Jeff Green. Mosley returns Ill lead our running game, as do ~,L fuDback Jon Lazar. We think wingback Jim Frazier is a budding star, but he must Rusk ls the heart of our recover from knee surgery . defense and he has several Backing up Frltl;ier we have talented veterans to go with Rod Mortm, who had Iowa's him , including• ends Darrell only 100-yard rushing game Hobbs , Steve VaiqueJ • _\llld last year. Steve Wagner. We think tight end ·Jim We also have four big, Swift is on the. verge of proven men at defensive stardom and Brad Reid and tackle . John Harty woo AllMike Brady ore sur~anded Big Ten honors as a freshman wide receivers. Our offensive and Joe Hufford and Doug line has a fair amount of - 1Benschoter will be returning experience and we hope to lor tbeir senior seasons. We avoid injuries which hit that also have Mark Mahmens, who came on rapi~ly last group last year . Defensively, we'D switch to year. a zone coverage in the Rusk is one of sill veteran secondary to go with pur 4-3 linebackers. Leven Weiss and front . If that change TimGutshaD are listed as the improves our pass defense, we'll be a solid defensive team. Middle linebacker Tom Fighting lllini have lots ofenthusiasm CIIAMPA1GN,lll. (UP!)The players and coaches of the Fighting Illini football team are looking toward the 1978 season with a great deal of enthusiasm and anticipating, if for no other reason than the fact that we are mu ch further al ong following spring drills than we were a year ago. Our staff was new in the spring of 1977 and much of our time was coosumed just ge tting' to know the players and familiarizing them with our offensive a nd defensive system. To some degree, this showed itseU in our season last year . I thihk we had a good spring practice. The athletes were enthused and ·worked very hard and there's much improvement in terms of understanding terminology a nd kn owin g what . we' re dorng as a team. We 're not going to ovelllower people and we've very young in a lot of positions, but the team is more together. The main area of needed improvement is defensively, where we feel you must be good to be a co nsistent winner . I believe we'D have better mobility on defense due to a better understanding of our total concept. As a result our players are playing with a little more freedom and the hilling and aggressiveness was m11ch b'reater lhis spring. We should be stronger up the middle on defense with the return of a health~·· Sta nl ey Ra lph a t middle following knee guard sur gery. He could be ou t s tanding . We 've got nearly all our starters back plus 1 believe we ' ve got more Find out why people all . r ';ire switching to Allstate auto tnsuranee; Why a re so ma ny drivers s witChing their ins ura nce to Allsta te? We'll give you lots of r easons Allstate offer s lots of,special . rates and discounts. Good Driver . Compact Car . Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married . And more. And Alistatp offe rs today 's most . advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Con venient. ·We think you'll find a differen ce with Allstate, So compare companies. Find out why t he owners of oVer nine mi ll ion cars a r e n ow in "gO<XJ hands." Call or come in. Sports Ei:,. AWl 000 100 000-- ) 7 0 N.Y . 00031053x ~ 171 J7 Hanna , S~ok 15 ), Carnpoell (lJ and PocoroDa ; Espinosa anCl Stoorns w Esplno!".a 1B a l L Ha nn a {7 71 . Mart inez , lopez 0 J and Simmons ; Hooton , Rautzhan (9 ) , Forst er l 9 1 a nd Ferguson . W- Hooton , 10 7. L- Mart inez , <1 -4 HRs:...... st . Loui5 , Simmon s ( 13 J; Los Angeles , Baker (SJ. Smith (Ia 1. 15', RIO GRANDE 18' ' Registration lor youth swim 9 l lessons w,iU be held at 4 p.m. G B Wednesday. July 26 in Lyne Center Lobby . Classes will I' 2 • begin on Thursday , July 27 5'ta and end on Wednesday, Aug. 11 12 9. Cost for the 10 weekday lO lessons will be $15 per child f 11 (ages S.l 2 ). Class times wiU be 9 a.m. or 2nd , • 5 p.m. · ' .537 .510 Te11as A9S Minnesot 39 51 .-433 cn icago 39 53 .<l • Seattle JJ 63 .3.. Fridlly 's Resulh Californ ia 4, Detroit 2. i nn i n~s l, 1st, twilighl De troit 5, Ca lifo rn ia -0, n igh.t Oakl and 7, Toronto 2. 1st , C&ti f City lng (51 . ( Sec3ncJ Gamet Cln ci 010 006 30()-,- 10 14 2 Cat it 000 000 ooo- o 1 1 Monlr 0"10 000 00:1~ J 7 0 11:10 0 10 02k - 5 10 a · LaCoss . Borbon 19 ! and · Det Frost , Hartzell (6) and Bench , Corr ell {-8) : Gr ,rn sley , Humph r ey ; Bill ing'ham and P irtl e (6), Bahnsen (1) and .May W - Billingham (9-5). L Carter , Herr m ann (7) . W Frost {131 . HR - Delro lf, St aub LaCoss ( I OJ . L - Gr imsley ( 17 { I <I ) 7) H R-- Cincinnat 1, Or icssen ( 1I ) four hits apiece lor the winners. Winning pitcher Bill Finnearty had three singles as he went the distance. Kevin Hysell, Jeff J ones and Andy Stout each had two hits for the winners. Kenny Sabo was tagged with the loss. Jeff Dean led the Happening hitters with two singles . Io-wa ·.hopes to turn _it around . . . . . . . , , ... . , ..., . ' 0 NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: N NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phon~; 446-1761 4522nd Avr Gallipolis 6" 23 thru JD~ 29 '13 88 REG. '19.99 •Rugged makes Kubota m id-range diesel tractors ideal tor. __ MEN'S WORK BOOTS 30 -HP L295DT wt th lour wheel drive. and tiller. The working man • Poweliul hyc!raull c Uti system wtth·posltlon Leather uppers with and d raft co ntrol. • Category 1 3-pot nt httch 16-HP 871000 with lo ur-wheel drive and Iron! blade . Goody~ar • 61orwarc11PMdl, 2 r•nrse. construction, LAWN • . , GROUND MAJN'I'ENANCE ·{ :::- ;1' • A~alllary hyc!rauUc tap. ') resist oil, gas, ·i\nd rear mo wer , r -..::·:·r ·.._..,--.) • • dlese1enatne Poweliu13-cyllnc!er . ' , • ~}• ~~'bn~.;'~~srear f t . ., _ . XIIIOTA MID·.....- DIESEL TIACTOIS . ANDJUPLEUINTSAIISOMIT!qNGELII , 111111* GRAVELY TRA-CTOR SALES 204 CONDOR ST. reinforced stitching. Soles 14 -HP 36100 wtlh tw o-wh eel drive · welt H2-2975 Open: 9: 00-5: 50 Mon,·Tues.-Wed.- Friday& Sat. 8:00-12:00 Thursdiy POMIIOY, O. Roush. Owntr grease. Butterhut Color s jai)Orite! 8u •1-s•• REG. •21.99 . and proceeded to lll!t three school field goal records. Schilling also is bad< . . All in all, we have tbe potential foc a very good ~. season at Iowa . But I'll say It again - we have to keep everyone healthy ' . boll guarantee . you a averS '. ,; .:PASSB,OQK ):, SAYINGS ' . 5!1:. .5:2~~% ~' ~1111et1 Daily •., . -.• .Mltib S1 ,000.00 ' 1-YEAf\. : CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE , s~!!~(,o 6~~ 6;~!% :. ' . • Cotllptu1111et1 Daily • Mltilal11111 $1 ,000.00 3-YEAR . ·.· cEFITIFI~A;TE . . ·,' · ~% .··a··.:a1Pfo 6 .\NN\JAL 1'1"-fE" • '~ • • < .,.·. :. · r: :AN-NU"L . 't!IU.o ~-~· • CIJilliiOIItldet Dally • Mitlitnunt Sl .ootl,DO . And tn add111on 10 all thts monthly or Quartcrly tncome paid on one two 1hree tour st ~ 01 etuht veat cert1l 1· cates lntctcst p a~a nle monthly tl you dE S1re on cert tltcates wtttl !ace amoum ol S5 000 00 or more Annual ~t elds arc ellectrv e when p11n· • c10at and mterest ar e lett on depos rt 'or a lull vear · · concern. •Comfortable AGRICULTURE bill we do have tour starters rapidly as freshmen . with considerab l e Dave .Holsclaw handled experience. Cedric Shaw and both our _punting _ and Mario Pace line llp at tbe · placement duties last year corners, with Dave Becker and returns this ·fall . He was and Char-les . Danzy the · pressed into pla ce-k icking safeties. The Ellis twins, service when Scott Schilling Kent and Kevin, developed was hurt in a frea k accident ' depth at defensive tackle and in the secondary with the SOUTH BEND, Ind . (IJPI) improvement of some of our - Spring practice was younger players. This should sobering for our coaching take some of the load off John staff. When we assembled it SuUivan, ·one of our inside became apparent we had a lot linebackers who I think of work to do replacing some should receive serious outstanding players who consideration for All would graduate. America.. He's an incredibly When you lose- people who strong athlete who works not only started· for three or very hard on his techniqu~s­ four years, but who , really John need only -17 tackles Ill were star~ in their own right, break the school 's ca reer you realize the road ahead is record and that would .going to be a little bumpy. surpass players li~e Dick I'm alway.s optimistic , but Butkus, Don Hansen, Tom this spring I was guardedly so Hicks and Scott StudweU. because at times .the depth We' ll add a few new cllart read more like a sick wrinkles to our offensive but list. But that is part of tbe it wiU be a young unit and we game . . must improve our techniques I think spring practice was to become more useful in our preparation for fundamentally sound. We the season, and the players should have more quickneSs we had made it even more at tailback and quarterback , useful because they were . two positions that were big willing to work so hard. There question marks going into . never wa s any' sign of anyone spring practice due Ill the taking it easy because of a ine><[lerience at both spots. national championship last From the performances of .year. Rich Weiss and L!twrence Our people were as hungry McO!llough in the spring, I'm as ever , If you can have that · confident quarterback will be kind of attitude in the spring, a position of strength. then it's _a good sign and Although Weiss had to sit out maybe even the most his freshman year with a · important p_roduct of tbe back injury, he showed no ill spring practice period . effects in workouts. He's one Looking ahead, this fall is of the . best quarterback the first time in my four prospects I've been around. years at Notre Dame that we McO!IIough is awfully quick will be looking at an and has a strong arm. We experienced backfield. That were fortunate to get him as a may be the most.enc<iuraging junior college transfer. I'm thing around our offense. not going to make a decisioo We ha\re Jerome Heavens n ow on a starling and Vagas Ferguson and Joe quarterback , but Weiss was Montana . Our No. I goal Is Ill running with the No. I unit at find a · replacement for Ken the end of spring prac tiCe. MacMee, Ernie Hugbes and Vincent Carter, the fastest Steve McDaniels, MacAfee player on our team, gained an w.S sllch a -key Ill our passing edge in the batting for tbe and it is important we do starting ta'ilback spot, everything to try to maintain although the otber candidates the same pctency for our' certainly aren't out of the passing game. picture. None ran with much Kevin Hart, son., of Leon confidence in the spring 'Hart, Notre Dame's great ga me, probably· due to tbeir Heisman Trophy winner, had inexperie nce. We are well an encouraging spring as far manned at fullback with as development as both a Wayne Strader and Charlie blocker and receiver. Mark Weber . Strad er showed Czaja would be a factor too . flashes of his brilliant We like the potential of our potential last yea r as a offense but you maximize freshman. yol)r offe nsive strength by having a good defense and this is th e area of our great Prices in effect JD~ Irish lacking veterans -other starters and Jim Molini , who switched from end, is certain to be a faclllr once he gets adjusted . Bobby HUI and Brian Skradis are lettermen who add strength. Our secondary may not be the swiftest in the Big Ten. Some of our yo unger players improved during spring drills, t.Jt the rash of injuries really prevented us from making any significant strides in settling on a defensive unit. The hardest hit by injuries was the front four, already hurt by graduation of three starters. Our lllp two defensive end ·candidates , Scott Z!!ttek and Hardy Rayam, ·were sidelined. Zettek has torn ligaments and is doubtful for the fall while hopefully Rayam will return in good health . Mike Calhoun will be our most experienced lfneman and it would be a big boost if Jeff Weston returns from knee surgery . Our linebackers are good , .but' we lack .e xperienced depth. Bob Golic and Steve Heimkreier are fine performers and they should get excellent help from Bobby Leopold,,who will take over for Doug Becker: Our secondary will miss the experience of Ted Burgmeier and Luther Bradley, but Joe Restic and Jim Browner are proven performers . We were ' forced to move Dave Waymer back to the corner and he's been joined by Tom Flynn. ·, We do have some concern relative to replacements of the people lost through · graduation, and we fa ce perhaps · the toughest schedule ever. But we are excited a bout the challenge and we're happy that we can work with young men who are _dedicated. enthusiastic and hard working . The Ohio Valley Bank has a ·maximum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs. So when you think savings, think Ohio Valley Bank savings and stop in to discuss the benefits of all our savings plans. You'll find out why _we guarantee a saver's edge with maximum rates and a plan to fit your needs. ~ Ohio Valley Bank Ga llrpol 1s. Oh ro Member FDIC The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank · •on li me deposits. regut &hOI"fS reQuire that there be an mterest ~nat fy 1l t~e prmc1pat 15 withd_r11wn Mfore matunty Hokler woll be paid lnte!est al the annual rate ot 5% less three months lor the It me th~ orl ntt PIII was on deoosrl ,. ,. �·-· C-4-The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, July Zl, 1978 IHall . . . .. . R 1 aczng resu ts I . · . • / RIVER DOWNS to~ from the No. 1 post and CINCINNATI (UPII toured the Keystone Coursd ;~n,don Fog • campethred tot an ~~ 4~/!~~c~Jn~g · He returne . 1engBest v1c •I'm Best . wa · s· second and Vestry's in ory the overy seven teatured $6 ,000 eighth . Cousm s M1sty th~rd . . , allowance race Friday at The .J-5 favonte , M1ke s River Downs Moss , broke poorly Sass ie Stroh sh-owed . bumped and ran seven, 1hwas in The winner , r idden by the eight -dog _lield : The, 1-6 qumella returned Richard Morgan, covered the mile and 70 yards In 1: 42 4·5 · SJB.20 and the perfect a paid :;_~o .'elurned $8, $4.40 and ~=:~~~~ T~!7 . 1/ 5 tntecfa The 45 da ily double A crowd of 2,400 wagered co mbinat io n of ["<edi ca l S2J9,000. Coverage and Que~n s Bloom SCIOTO DOWNS w~tto~th ' 42 ·20 · d COLUMBUS tUPtl _ Most the h:~df;~~ ~~~ J' 5 06 an Happy Fleet grabbed the lead ' at the quarter pole Fr iday THISTLEDOWN night and pu lled away to a 41 ' of Fame induction ceremonies set July 29 . 2 9 Tr i fecta paid $1;676.40 . A 4 9 Daily Double of Cousin Frank and Ampo paid S29. A conso lation doub le of w:as $3 .20 paid when Jerusa lem , No. 10, was. late scratch . A croWd o f 4, 152 wagered $502 ,1 67 . (UP I ) - Travalo11 Tom unleashed the fastest mile of the season by ·a three -year old at Northfield Park 1: 583-5 - towl nthefeatured · 17 ,000 third leg of the Soohn,l en Farms Pacing Series Friday night . · Thewinner , d.rivenby R. G. Betls, pu lled away lo a 8', WHEELING DOWNS WHEELING, W. Va . t UPt l length vic tory over Nard ins - Cool H ighway wen t wire to early leader , came in th ird . The winner returned S2 .60, Tr ick. Fritz The Cat, the w ire Friday night to win th e $2.40 and $2 .20. · $20,000 Wheel ing Classic at The lOth race big triple Wheeling Downs . of 2- 1-6 was · The three -year .old male combination worth S6J6. greyhound, runri ng out of th e · A .crowd of 3,961 wagered Steubenv i lle Kennel. broke on $449,461. WELLINGTON SAFETY TOE • til a p.m . Tues ., Wed ., Sat. til 5 Thur s. til .12 noon 1 I I 'I I I I. II . VISA ' .<<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:, . · : ~ J ACKSON - The 11th annual Sbuther'n Ohio Seniors gol f tournament will be held at the E'airgreens Country Clu b course Tuesday. Aug. 29. - · ed to ?-' PI ay WI-11 be 11m1t _, fo ursomes ... 100 male golfe rs, 50 years of age and older, pla ying in age brackets by club handicaps. Co-c hairmen are Chet Harless, Wellston and J ohn Lamben , Jackson, with Ms . Martha Murphy, Jackson . as executive seCretary of the .• organization. Entry fee thi s year is $31.!)0 in c ludin g break fast . lungreen fees. Trophies a nd door prizes will be a ward ed at the banquet which f1H luws t he to urna ment M usical f'n - first defensive player Iron& the great Green Bay Packer teams of the 1960s to oo elected to Hall of Fame · Coach v·~ce membership. Lombardi, fullback J1m Taylor quarterback Bart Staff ' an.d tackle .. guar d Forrest Gregg are other Packers from the dynasty years already inducted. Known as . a defensive dynamo , Nitschke ·was named the league's , top line hacker in 1967 and m 196< was named t he Most Valuable Player in Green Bay's 16-7 NFL title victory · · BASKETBALL BACKBOARD & NET over the New York Gl8nts. A quarterback m htgh ~ch?Ol and fullba ck at Jlhnols , Nitschke was the NFL's · middle linebacker prem1er . lor most of his 15 seasons. The roster of presenters lor · Iu d es the · 1978 c I.a ss me Oakland Ra1der General Manager AI DaVIS for Alworth, Cincinnati Bengal General Manager Pau l Brown for Ewbank, former Gr~n Bay defensive coach Phd Bengston for Nitschke, and Peter Guzy, Leeman 's Superior , Wis ., high school coach lor Leemans. REG. '24.99 SALE 122.79 REG. '49.95 GALA ROLL PAPER TOWELS WOLVERINE 10" • WESTERN BRAZOS • BOOT • • • ELCONA 14X70 &"..-~,. He 'had a reputation as a vic ious tackler and and out· d' d f d sUm mg pass e en er with 52 interceptions returned for 80() yards. His "move £amous maneuver was thesafetyblitz,whichheused f h S to st ym1e · 1 lertainment will ollow l e . ordered or the eni or s many an enemy tourn ament. tounnament. march during his career. Deadline for registration is Golf foursome pairings and · - Nitschke, one named the A 10 tce-tl·mes will be mailed to top linebacker o£ the NFL's ugust · A number of improvements participants in mid-August. first 50 yea rs, will become the have been made at Fairgreens this spring and summer, with the locker rooms remodeled and carpeted. Dead and dying trees have been removed frum the club. house a rea a nd from the ninehole golf course, whi ch has been toughened by narrowing the fa irways and increasing lhe ro ugh area , Some shrubber y ha s al su been removed, or !rimmed . New signs and new 150yard markers ha ve been erected ; new ba ll cleaners and sp ike-cleaners insta lled. F.xt.ra golf carts ha ve been VENTILATED CAR CUSHION REG. '1.73 MOBILE HOMES INC. Phone~ KELLER LAWN CHAIR See Jim Staats or Joe Giles 6-9('.~IIi polis, Ohio • Ml U C:01110 ......,._. I -~............... I • ~--~·---····· Fla . Mrs. Flock, a member of the AII.Am e ri c an HOOVER CELEBRITY AIR-RIDE HOOVER CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE REG. SALE 15.88 7.77 1 REG. '37.95 REGULAR 'PORTA-FILE" METAL BOX Dally compc)undlng means that NO BANK pays ·you higher Interest on savings and .CD's. 270 ~ 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON cy l. engi ne , automatic t rans - miss'i on , power steering , whi te si de .wall tire s, luggage ra ck . Stk . No. 52-4 . Wa s 4 NOW '4180 , 1978 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN 4 cyl. engine , automa t ic trans mission , power ra ck & pinion steer ing , ai r conditioning, whi te side.wal l tires . Stk . No . 59J Was S-4575 GIANT "PORTAFILE" METAL FILE BOX 1978 FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT .s cy l. engine, automatic tran s .. power ra ck and pin i on ·steer ing , dual spor t mir r or s. St k'. No. 702 Was ·•4020 $4389 1978 2 DR SEDAN 4 cy l. eng i ne, power rack & pinion st eeri ng , air co nd i t i on ing , protec t ion group , rocker panel mldg . Stk . No. 591 Was S4272 STATION WAGON ' 1978 FORD STATION WAGON 4 c yl . engi ne, 4 speed tr an sm ission , power rack and pini on st eer i ng , ro of lugga ge ra ck . while si de wall tlr.es. Stk . No. 6dJ Was · NOW S4298 4 cyl. engine, A speed trans., AM • SALE 269.95 1 radio. Stk . No. 74'Z 6 cyl. engine , automatic tran s., t hi rd door , w-s-w t i res . Stk . No. power r ack and pinion steering . white side .wa /1 ti r es . Stk . No. 745 749 4cy1. engine, 4 speed trans .. •fr. ont disc brakes, rack & pin i on sleer ing , all v iny l bucket seat , m in i console , wheel covers . d cy1. engine, 4 speed trans., front disc brakes , ra ck & p.i nion stee ring , all vinyl bucket seats, whee l co vers . · '3126 SALE SALEs~ ; EACH NOW IN -STOCK -I 6"x23" 6 5 THUNDERBIRDS LINCOLN VERSAILLES ·FORD LTD'S FIRST COME ' FIRST SERVED FORD SALES 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ' . For a gOod deal see Toin Sprague, Melvin little, Gany ACE H.ARDWARE . ~ Rudolph, Morris Sheets, David Beaver, Pete Somerville, Bank Nancy Fowler, Sandy Gatewood.. PW GA II OHIO MEIGS ·pLAZA 9-7 MON.-SAT. 12-6 SUN. $~ SALE s3oo SUL TIO 6"x15" 31h"xl5" 31h"x23" 6"xl5" 4cyl. engine, 4 speed t rans ., fron t disc . brak es, rack & p in io n steenng , all vinyl bucke t sea ts, wheel co ver s. 2 I ~ RILL '3260 o• ~ SALE 97' OFF -ON ALL HOOVER '4480 PI DR LIGHT BLUE ~ ' REG. '1.44 '3940 . 4 cyl. eng ine , 4 speed tran s., glass ' .,. IMCJ .... , ... 20% •4280 '• ~· .... : (:~ ' 4 q l. engine, automa ti c t ra ns m ission , power ra ck .and pin1 on steering , roo/ luggage ra ck , dual spor t m ir ros. Stk . No. 612 vvas · ... $4628 NOW .--........,.. ~' . REG. '289.95 HOOVER DIAL-A-MAliC VACUUM _,_ nt£JW.III - ·~~ f . VACUUMS car ·s Bank ' "PORTA-CHECK" METAL FILE BOX cmter!, cy linder lock, ho ndl e . • ' SALE 15.99 34 " h igh ca binet, drop front • Member FDIC SALE 35.49 conceals and locks drcw en. 5H NOW Daily com po1.1nd i~g. offef-ed on al l reg ular sav ings account$ , new _~~ular certificate of deposit accounts , and· existi ng cert1f1cates of depos it upon renewal at ma·turity . Substantial 1nter est penally for earl y wifhdr awal from certi fica te of depos1 t ac counts. . RlG- '\o.9S 1 WESTLEY'S BLECHE-WITE cancer . faster at C&S Bank. SALE 2.98 KENNEDY 3 DRAWER CABINET Trapshoot ing team more times than any other woman and only the fourth woman in shooting history to reach the maximum handica p yardage of 27 , · died last week of grow 6-PLAYER CROQUET SET 1 B & D 16" DELUXE SHRUB AND HEDGE TRIMMER Buy! Daily compounding makes .your money REG. 13.36 SALE 65' subcompact Your Best · SALE 11.53 REG. 71' At Thaler-;Ford .., stretch your$$$ with Ame~L~a's ·tradi.tlonal best-selling The Jenkins brothers were ooth past presidenL' of the ATA . R.C. died in 1957, his brother Ralph in \962. Clark won 39 Con n<:,cticut ti tles and was also an AllAmerican to gain hi s selection . The Gra nd American tournamen\ will be held Aug . 1().19. LAWN FURNITURE RE-WEB KIT INSULATED PICNIC BAG into Hall-of-Fame VANDALIA, Ohio (UP I) Four new members will be inducted into the Amateur Trapshoo ting Ass ociatio n Hail Of Fame Au~ . 15 during the 79th a nnual Grand Am er ica n Trap s ho otin g con test · Mo,rris Clark of Woodbury, Conn . will be at the ceremony. Three others will be honored posthumously : br_others Ra lph a nd R. C. Jenk ms of Orleans, Ind .; an d Mrs. Carl F lock, l-ake Wales, 1 ONLY SALE 128.88 CLOSE OUT ~ Will in.d uct four B-D-EE • Tan , tough oil -tanned cowhide , Welt construction Oil proof sole an·d heel Full cushion insole Steel sha'nk arch support ·. lith an·n u-al. se.n iors • goIf d tournament S,1 . ate . Aug. 29 cheon, dinner , golf' cart s, ·.¥Mon . & Fri. . · d 1r ec ted s e vera I and t1ed seven. Washington University championship teams, and one - Alworth, who was sought graduate, who won Most of the top defenstve backs by both · the San . Otego Va luable Players honors in ever to play in the NFL . Their · Cha rgers and the San the !936 College All-Star - h men~ •• 1o11 ow: F ranc1sc.o · 49e rs m · the 1962 game. He continued with the accomp 1IS - Eubank IS the only college draft, will bemme the New York Giants from 1936 to person· to have coached first player from the AFL to 1943 a s a do-<!verything · sh 1p ' teams m · c~th ' m · the Pro fullback·halfback ' champiOn uu earn membe r sh 1p . He led the the IWL and AFL. He-led the Football Hall of Fame. An NFL in rushing as a rookie Baltimore Colts to the NFL Arkansas product; Alworth IS and twice was named to the title ip both 1958 and 1959 and one of only two player~ to official all-NFL ·team. then guided the New York ga in mor~ than 10,000 yards His career ledger shows Jets to the 1968 AFL passrece1vmg. 3,142yardsrushingand2,324 champtonship, The Jets then . He caught at least one pass . yards passing. He scored 20 follow ed up w1th . a stunmg m every AFL. game he ever . touchdowns and passed for 16 upset of the heavily favored played- 96 stra1ght regular more. Colts in Super Bowl 111 - the season contests and 105 in all . _ Wilson joined the St. first time an AFL team He played with the Charges i.JJuis Cardinals in 1960, just defeated an NFL Clijb in the from 1969 through 1970 and alter they had moved from Super Bowl. finished his career with the Chicago . For the next 13 A graduate of Miami of · Dal las Cowboys in 1971 and seasons, he was one of the Ohio, Ewbank started his pro ' 1972. His career receiving premier free safeties in a ll of head coaching career at the statisti(:: sshowa42catches for foo tball. An allconfere nce age of 47 with the Colts. in 20 10, 296 yards and 85 ' running back . at utah who hi C 1 d J t hd years, s o ts an e s touc owns. was a No.7 draft pick Qf the teams won 130 games,-lostl 29 - I A!ema~s was a George Cardina ls, Wilson shifted to the defense backfield soon alter turning pro. CANTON, Ohio fUPI ) _ Four legenda ry gri'diron stars and a record-setting coach will take their places in th e Pro Football Hall of Fame on July 29, when the Hall conducts its 16th an nual . . enshnnement ceremorues. The Class of '78 inductees are Coach Weeb Ewbank, flanker Lance AI worth , running .~ack Alphonse " Tuff :!' Le e ma ·n s , hnebacker Ray Nitschke and defe nsive · back Larry Wilson. The ceremonies will be followed by the ann ual AFCNFC HallofFameGame this NORTH RANDALL, Ohio length victory over Silent )'ear featuring the M'iami ( UP I ) _ Wilca . a 5-year -old Sally in t he featured ni.nth mare bred in Uruguay , with race at Scioto Downs. Dolphins against the PhilTrue Miss iinished . th ird . de lphia Eagles. Tommy Meyers aboard, won · the featured. "allowance at The winner covered the This year's inductees Th istledown Frjpay, runn ing mite in 1:59 2-5 and returned include a man considered by the six furlongs in 1: 10. 111.20, S-4.40 and 12.40. Wilca pa id $10.60 to wi n. A crowd ot 6,522 wagered some the greatest linebacker Wit h a dead heat tor first, a 5488,076. of all lime, a coach who 7,10-3 Trifecta of Spicy IriSh man , Sedgefleld and Enrise NORTHFIELD paid 12 ,062 .50 . The 10-7-J NOR TH FIELD , Onio OUTDOOR CLOTHES DRYER ' 50 SQ. FT. 30 .SQ. FT. 70 SQ. FT. 107 SQ. FT. 60 SQ. FT. 4' BATTS 92 SQ. FT. 4' BATTS BATTS II' '' •• " • .., �~ -··. .. f C~-The Sunday Tiw.es-Sentinel, Sunday. July KENT, Ohio ( UP! I - Till! Oeveland Browns and new head Coach Sam Rutigliano wound up the first week o f sw'runer training camp with a control led rookie scrinunage Friday against the Buffalo Bills' rookies at Edinboro ( Pa.) State College. The Browns had announcid there would be no kickoffs, punts." blitzing or odd-man fronts in the Scrinunage for first-year men. The scriminage was to be the first of two this swnmer between the Browns a nd Bills. The second scrirrunage will be held at Kent State University's Dix Stadium on July 30. Both veterans and rookies will parti cipate in the second scrinm1age . Cou n cilman J osep h Giarrusso sa id Thursday· the ordinan ce would ban smoking in arenas sea ting more than 20.000 · persons . Th e Superdome is the only facility in the city that meets that requirement. The ordinance, which comes up fer a vo te Aug . 17, would not allow fight patrons to possess cigarette s or tobacco in the seat ing areas of the dome , but doe s not mention how to prevent peop le from takin g the materia l inside the fa cility. A person ca ught smoking would be subj ec t to a $25 fine . SE ATILE ( UPll - John McKay , llead coa ch of t\le Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Bud Wilkinson, new head eoac h of th e St. Loui s Ca rdinals. will be the coaches for the second Ouillenge Bowl it was a nnounced ' Friday. The contest, to be held Jan . !3 in Seattle' s Kingdorne, will match senior a ll-star teams from the Pac-10 and the BigB. In the first Challenge Bowl held last January, the Pac-11 defeate d the Big-10 Z7·20. Plaver selection for the two lea rn ~ will start after the end of regular se ason pla y, sometime in late Novembe r. BOSTON i UPI ) .. Spokesmen at two Boston cull e g f' ~ F n~uy said they do not expect thei r schools to have any ma jor problems regarding a federal dea dline for fema le equality in athletic .. programs. ; The U.S. Department of Ed uca tion a nd i Welfare set Friday as the ' deadline for 41 co lleges ~ accused of noncomphance. • Northeastern University • and Boston State Coll ege were among 41 schools cited bv the federal go verrunent. , ·Arthur W. Brodeur, vice : pr esident of public affairs fo r Northeastern issued a slate• menl saylng: " We have no reason to believe that we are not in compliance. We have received no official HEW • • notification . • Gus Sullivan, chairma n of ' the Massac hu se tts State College Athletic Conference, said Boston Sta te was visited about one year ago by HEW off icials a nd there d idn' ~ seem to be any .. major problems." i Health. Phillies Capture two from Astros By MIKE TULLY · UP! S(l<lrts Writer Andy Messersmith of the New York Yankees, currently disabled with s h oulder problems , nevertheless made an Impact oo a baseball game Friday night. "I never cared much about changing speeds or moving · the ball around until I met Andy, " Dick Ruthven ""id after hurling Philadelphia to a &-1 victory over the Houston By FRED McMANE UP! Sfl'lrls . Writer Paul Splittorff just wanted "to contribute something"; Mike Paxton merely wanted to survive. Althou gh not expecting any thin g sp.e cia l from themselv es Friday night , both pitchers turned in their best performances of the season . Splittorff made mere kindlin g of the powerful Bostun Red Sox ' bats by pitching the Kansas City Royals to a 9-0 victory and Paxton humbled the Seattle Mariners on only two hits in pacing the Cleveland Indians to an II-{} triumph . In stopping the hard-billing Red Sox ; Splittorff became Ute first pitcher to blank Boston since Ed Figueroa of the New York Yankees accom plished Ute feat on Sept . 14 of la s t year . CARUSLE, Pa . (UPI I Th e Wa shin gton Redskins released Thursday defensive tac kle Don Varner of Brigham Young a nd wide rece ive r Jer ry Powell of Californ ia State-Northridge . The Redski ns received a scare when quarterback .Joe Theisfna nn appeared to inj ure an ankle while doing exercises. He was rushed to a hospital for X-ra ys, which By DAN HOSE proved negative, returned to CHAR LESTON, W.Va . pra ctice a nd worked ( UPI ) - Luke Easter. the old normally. Cleveland "indians slugger, EVANSTON . Ill. (UP I I • . There won't be a ball game we go into that we won't think we can win . I believe we' ll be. competitive . Right now the one thin g we have is a tight-knit fami ly. Kid s are workin g ha rd , they 're pulling wg ether. It's a se lfless atti tude . The botto m Ime for me is : 365 days from now, will we still absorbed in our program. From a n emo ti ona l and co ncen l ra lion sta ndpoint, sprin g practice was the best 20 days tha t I've been around in a long lime. Those kids came out w play every day. Thev have the a ttitude, ·Take. me, coach, and make me a player .· To me, that was the most pleasi ng outcome of spring practice. Those kids never quit. We're working, with class kids fr om the getgo . I think our defe nse came along real well, probably better than I anticipated. Pat Geega n at free safely and J oe Corona at tackle have both ma de · real com mitments. Other strong players are Jim Miller at middle linebacker attitude ·~ Our coachmg staff is very s~ lfless, enthusiastc, and they've all had some experience under some ~amn good coaches. Let me emphasize o'ne thmg about their · l~ ! th . Because they ar e ~· ou :y l'an relate to the pia ~ · 1t hout work ing a t it. Our ,icl s a re totally agg re ssiv e , CONCRETE (GRAVEL) MIX S6 en t,f,co lly bler-de d o nd pc ch d ' in dust tig h t, m o1 1tu•e p1oo f bo g1 re ady for use . m iA 1S f or b uild ing w o llu , fo vnda - ri'o r w all 1, p o r'o 1 0 r1 d h u ndu:o dt of o th~t r <Ons tr uction ,.. I >~ - ~ :::.. . .. ' . .I Il ~,.ct t ~- V l f.' \ o ro u'1 d thl! hom e . · MOR TAR (MAS ON RY) MIX Pre mi ~ c d f or you Fo r e ~ rry mo\onry jo b svth en the loy i, g o f br id o r b lo ds, con · ... ,1/ ,H t m g l t OI"C w cdll , b uil d ing outdoor ftr e ploce l , r rpw ring b r i t ~ e nd 1to ne wor~ A stro ng bo ndin g , e o • ; to u1e mi11 . SAND (TOPPI NG ) MIX A.n othN c., .. .,. ,. ~ ."" t C u. ~ rc te m i ~ . Blend in g o f por •lor-1 , ,. .,.Pr T end dl."on sen d 1or ftll ir1 9 cr oc kt , smoll po tch tng a n d repa ir- ing of co no ete fl oo rs, wo lks and wall s. Aho IH o to p p1ng l or ~ on crete r1 oon . Carolina Lumber & Supply Company 675-1160 ---..-r!!!!!!!312 6th Street ABC ·accused of monopolizing e-7...:The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1978 • Point Pleasant and Guy Knafelc who has bee n moved to catba ck beca use th e position cmnplirnents his ability real well . Those basically are the cornerstones of the defense . · On offense the ·best thing that came out of spring ball was our quarterback play . Kevin Strasser probably has a slight edge over Steve Breitb eil , but I ha ve confidence in Steve too. Our flanker , Todd Shee ts, was cut down by a torn cartilege in the knee , but he's one of the best players in the Big Ten. Whether he'll be there opening day, I just can't say . His injury gave Tommy North a nd Mike McGee an opportunity to show what they could do and it turns out they 're both ve r y classy rece ivers. At running back, we've got some guys who can take it home when they gel out there, Mike Cammon, Dave Mishler , and Don Johnson . They're a young group with potentia l. On the tine we have very competitive situations at tight end, guard and center and that type of thing leads to a good team. · It's tuugh to pick one thing as our real strength, but I reall y believe we can throw and catch. I enjoy college coaching because you get to wear so man y hats . You're a coach, you're a recruiter, and you're a guidance counselor. The job never stays the same. You're constan tly moving from one area to another, and that really excites me. There's not one thing you can not alford to be good _a_t . You nave to recruit, but you have to know and understand the game and be able to coach and relate w it. There are four variables you can control. The first is strength . We can be as strong as anybody because all that 's involved is plain hard work . Se cond is conditioning . You should never be outconditioned and that 's why I'm demanding in that way. The ' third thing is concentrailon , Ute mental at· mosphere, and the fourth is Ute family atmosphere I've been trying to emphasize. If we can control those four things as well or better than any o th er tea m in the c"'untry, then we've got a chance to win some football ga mes . Best of two worlds oHCl..~~ BETZ HONDA SALES I HOND-~ the race has begun Moscow'80 , BE A BIG LOSER • LOSE 17 T025 LBS. OR MORE IN 6 WEEKS • PRIVA TE COUNSELING •WELL BALANCED DIETS with or without socks · A light -weight sho~. th~ M osco w 80 p rovides a tremendous amoum of support your foot with its well· positioned t11C h support clod suede' 1einforclng to keep')'our foo t firmly in place. An excellen t training '>h(X' ' tor cross coun try o\nct tra<k '""""'·· the M osc::o_w 80 "' tremendously A~_conlfo,iable' •hoe we ~ r . NEW CENTER OPENING Call For Appointment 675·1641 OTTAWA - Deregulation realty is already of railroad rates for nonexistent.'' agricultural goods was opHe sai d the largest posed by the Ohio Fanners deduction for fanners from Union (OFU) Friday in a th e established price for letter submitted to the In- grain is transportation, and terstate Commerce Com· dereg ulation would escalate mission (ICC) by .Charlie .the " already inflationary OFU executive freight bill paid by Ohio Nash, director. producers." . Nash said competition in The ICC is·hearing-vi-ews of' rail grain transportation " in interested parties on the Lay of the land • merits of a partial or general only these people but also the the present regulations to exemption.from regulation of grain producers that he prevent favoritism by the rail railroads ·on commodities serves through his Industry between two or more which ·are unregulated when · operation," Nash cleclared. handlers within a ~'om· shipped by trucks or '"Deregulation would cause munity' " large handlers waterways: Views can be anotf1er spiral of tnnation in taking 100 rail hopper cars · submitted on ihis proceeding, tranaportatlon costs, which in are receivjng priorities over Ex Part.e No . 346, untU Allg. 7. a tnatter of time, could even the one or more small orders "The grain handler located sp!U over into the ·. trucking being placed." in the rural areas away from . industry." "This is unfair and Wljust," the main lines could be forced Nash said it is "common ·Nash said. "Many 'Smaller out of business, hurting not knowledge" that even with grain handlers in the rural areas h<!ve had cars back· ordered lor months. Deregulation would worsen · this problem." Nash said that the large 100-car shippers already have a freight advantage of apCare was taken to connect the wetness and stability. This proximately 12 cents per more ~ssentiallines of the old subdivision is located near · bushel over the smaller handsystem to the new ,system so Meadowbrook, ler . as to bring about adequate He told the ICC t hat rates drainage for the field . be the same lor per should We stopped to See our Some of this was done by nonagenarian friend and unit from any designated using T's and tile connections district cooperator, Gus area regardless of the while connections were made Henry, at Gallipolis Ferry. number of hopper cars inat other places . by placing We foWld that Mr. Henry is volved. "Deregulation would gravel around the junction. still very much interested in cause the spread to be even We are quite sure that these his vegetable production and further than it is now:' he old systems were installed still maintains a vegetable concluded. about one hundred years ago stand at his residence. His because at several other new crop of tomatoes is places in the coWlty we have ripening nicely and as ' we found similar systems that looked at the patch of Mr. PLEAD NOT GUILTY we knew were installed Henry, he took great pride in MARION, Ohio (UP! l around 1880. telling me how . nicely he Marion Corr·e c tional thought that they were doing Institution inmates Robert Edward Wright, soils and we certainly agreed with Salerno and Kenneth Parks scientist of SCS from him because the plants were pleaded not guilty Friday at Parkersburg, assisted with a loaded with nice round their arraignment in soils report on a subdivision ripening tomatoes. · connection with the July 4 being built ·by James H. We understand that Mr. stabbing death of another Lewis and his sop. The soils Henry recently . passed his prisoner, Thomas Baldwin, report consists of providing 93rd birthday. 26. information of ~nil texture, Old tile systems uncovered, tnay be over 100 years old BY JOHN COOPER lines of tile were cut. Soli Cons. Service The old syste ms were PT. PLE;ASANT parallel lines but had been Sometimes whim doing install.ed at right angles to the conservation work . In·· lines. that were being interesting thirigs are found. stalled . in the new system. We were on the Dale Nibert The old lines were partiy place which he bought at four-inch tile but part Gallipolis Ferry and was of it was 211 - inch formerly the bottom land of tile and part was t wothe Sandy Lewis farm , inch tile. Some of these assisting with 3,000 feet uf · old lines were completely full tile. That fann has been a of silt, therefore rendering highly .productive farm for · them ineffective, A few of the well over 100 years, perhaps old lines were flowing some more like 200. When the water and were still ditches were dug to put in the somewha~ eflecHve in new tile system, several old ... bringing about dra inage . Pressure-canner a must when ~anning vegetables arao BY DIANA S. EBERTS The dial pressure gauge EX:tensloa Agent should also be checked for Home &ooomlea accuracy, Joseph says. Metes Couaty Equipment for testing dial POMEROY - If you're prusure gauges is available going to can vegetables in the Meigs County Ex(except tomatoes) or meal.!, tension Office. Gaskets, you need a pressure caMer. safety valves, and other Only with a pre88ure canner can you be sure to safely can those products, declares Robert L. Joseph, Extension food specialist, · The Ohlo Ohio River Ranchers 4-H State University. Oub met July 12 at Robert The danger is due to bac- JenkinS' liome. Tony Hanes teria which can cause presided. Darlene Jenkins led botulism, he explained. These devotions and Robert Jenkins bacteria are in soil and had charge of the program. therefore may be on the food . The club.decided to sell fair yoti can. Unless they are tickets and to go roller royed by high tem- skating August 14. They also ~ · sterilization In decided to invite another club caming, t bacteria can · and a friend. The nul grow in the food a -produce meeting wiU be at Robert a deadly (l<lison. Jenkins ' home July 25 at 7:30 In a pressure canner at 10 p.m. Advisors are Mr. and pounds pressure, food in the Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Mr. jars reaches 240 degrees if ·and Mrs. Wendell Haner. processed the right length of . Members present were Jean · time . This time varies Haner, Darlene Jenkins, because foods differ In Jane Haner ,. Jody Hall, density, the specialist says. Dianna Jenkins, Teresa Use the canner Instruction Skeens, Sue Bowman, Tony booklet and OSU-Eztension Haner, Jeff Halley, Eric publications as guides. Davis, Benji Singleton, Gary If you're buying a new Bowman, Ariy Singleton. pressure canner, an auction Guests present were Mrs. or garage sale might not be Bobby Hall, Mrs. Ronnie · the best place to get one, Skeens, Mrs. Carl James and Joseph notes. The canner daughter, Christy. may be so old that Reporter Jane Haner. replacement parts aren't available. Also, to work well, Gallta County Frontiersit must be in good condition, men met July 17 at the and you need the instruction FalrgroWlds. Ross Swisher . booklet. led devotions. Cindy Sisson ,is if you already own a to inake a plaque with the pressure camer, . check It new members' names on it carefully before using it thl.l for fair. Members worked season, he advises. Examine their horses In the ring at the rubber gasket around the horsemanship and showlid. It should be flexible, not manship. Members were brittle or cracked. reminded of the Safety Replacement gaskets are Speaking Contest July 18. The available at hardware and next meeting will be July 24 appliance storea or from the at the fairgrounds. Advisor is manufacturer. Jacque Glas.t1bum. Members features of the canner lid will also be inspected to provide recommendations for safe canning. Call 992-3895 or stop by the Meigs County Extension Office to set up an appointment for having your pressure canner .lid checked. Ga }}"Ia 4.• H CJU b .News · NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD No' just a spray, but an automatic fogger. The fast . easy way to kill crawling Insecta. Set FOGerator i n center of area, press locking nozzle and ~alk away . Creates a penetrating . fog which reaches mto cracks and cre- vices killing exposed stages of insects by contact and vapo; action. GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugl, spiders, silverfish. adult fleas and tl~ka or your money back. No objectionable !)dors or stamlng. arat; ROACH AND ANT SPRAY Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new . What is new is a prote~alonotly formulated spray . .. packed in an unbreakable poly container , , . that can be used indoors or Ot.jtdoors ... Arab Spray even kills realaWII · strains of roaches and' leave• a retlduel chemical to kill stragglers. It's odorless and will not stBin . Arab Roach and Ant Spray gives profess· sional-exlerminator results When uaed as directed . · arae (.,d;;, ·BUCHJITH present were John Swisher, David Swisher, Ross Swtsher, Cindy · Sisson, Lisa · Sisson, Teresa Mount; Mary Wood, Judy Siders, Leges 'Glassbum and D. L. Glassburn. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney, Judy DeWitt, Sh eri DeWitt , Tammy DeWitt , Kevin DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson, Johnna Rhodes, Kay Swisher, Don Swisher, Peggy Short, Terri Short and George Miller· and Mrs. Harland Wood. Reporter Cindy Sisson. Rio Friendship , 4-H Club met July 13 at Merrys' home . Matthew Withee presided. Tim Merry had a ·demonstratton on Rabbits . We talked about fair book and BY JOHN C. RICE Extensloa Ageat Agriculture Meigs Couaty POMEROY - Be on the lookout for these critters. are considered They dangerous and will ruin your crops. Earworm in sweet corn spray With sevin. _ The Japanese beetle gang is now on the rampage and must be stopped. Again the a(\llllunition to use is sevin. Potato leafhopper is starting to move In on alfalfa. They seem to be ·worse this year. Use one of these four to spray with sevin, Methoxychlor, malathion, o'r cygon. For further inlonnalion on these criminals·call the police (Extension ) at 992-3895. The Extension Office would like to ·thank everyone who helped with the auct ion last r----- --·-1 I I ~.... "a) o:x~CI I I 1 Calendar 1 SUNDAY R EL ATIV ES, AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Story, Webster City, Iowa. are invited to a picnic Sunday at 11 :30 a.m. at the south bound park on U. S. Route 33. Bring table service and covered dish. MEETING OF ALL Meigs High School football players, grades 9 through 12 Sunday at 7 p.m. at the high schooL SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Garden Tractor Pullers will sell in g c he ese . The next meeting will be July 20 at the Garber home. Advisor is Mrs. Louden . Members present were Tim .Merry, Will , Amy Louden, Mark , Brian, Oliver, Diane Garber, David Garber, Matthew, Kevin Withee, Cris Howard, An dy Howa rd . Guests present were Mrs. Maye Withee·and Mrs. Merle Howard. - Reporter Kevin Withee . ' UFO t Unit ed for Opportunity ) met July 12 at 203 Bastian a Dr ., Gallipq!is . Kelly Sa nders presi ded ·and Naomi Durst had charge of the program. We talked about having a 4-H boot h at .Gallia County Fair, and gave suggestions for it. We discussed the Speak For Safety Contest, displayed 4-H shirts for sale and talked about .- last minut e preparations for judging day. Each member was urged to try to sell more fair passes. We will have a 4-H demonstration at the fair . The next meeting will be at 203 Bastiani Dr. the week of July 24. Advisurs are Naomi and Ralph Durst. Memb ers present were Paige Layne, Kelly Sanders, Mary Durst, Julie Durst, Gennette Cox, Judy Durst. Guests present were Mrs. Penny Cox, Angie Mehl and Jill Moore. Reporter Judy Durst. Bruce KILLS 3 WAYS: 1. 41rac:l Spn!J tills taposocl insects; 2. npor tills 111111111 walls. in cracks. bell,lod blsobolrds: 3. hmslblt 11111 conll101ts lo.tillc ... JO ACTIOI po111ils 11tr to SPIIJ 1Udiy w1111o OHdocllor 10011 oflectln rnolll wHIIOII lnllt or lOllS. GUAaANTIED to till toachts. nlarbuas. llflls, ,,...,., silwttllsh. br- dol lieU, Ctlfl_,, -pions. IIIII othtr 11t1t1 1111111 011 lilllllltl. Springsteen SUMMER TICKETS ON SALE NOW c~ftMSm CARTER & EVANS INC. GAWPOUS, OHIO larvae (wigglers) in breeding areas by draining all stan· din g water possible, and trea ling breeding areas with a light oif to smother the wigglers. Dursban, lla~x, and malathion are also approved larvicides, but they ca n be dangerous to fish . To reduce a«<ult populations , the following materia ls are suggested : Baytex, malathion S7 percent - 5 tablespoons in I gallon of water; Dibrom 36 percent - 5 teaspoons " in I gallon of water ; Sevin 50 WP - 2 tablespoons in 1 gallon of water. hold a ga rden tractor pull Sunaa y at 1:30 p.m. a t Chester. HEMLOCK Grove Church having a picnic Sunday at north bound park on U. S. 33. Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. '.II members , fa milies, fr iends, neighbors and for· mer residents welcome. COZART reunion Sunday at Shrine Park in Racin e. All relatives and friends inv ited. MONDAY FAMILY Picnic by Bend 0' River Garden Club . 6: 30p.m. at Shriners Park. Racine . Mem bers are to bring own table service. SWIMMING CI .ASSES at L<mdon Pool in Syracuse beginning Monday. Begin· ners age 5 and up, basic water and rescue age 11 and up , adva nce li fe sav ing age 15 and up. Sign up at pool from I to 7 or be at pool Monday. · TUESDAY VACATION Bible Schoo l at Racin e Baptist Church Monday through Aug. 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome, VA CATION Bible School at South Bethel Un it ed Methodist Church (Sijver Ridge ) Monday through J uly 28 9 a.m. to 11:30 a .m. Everyone welcome . THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinelles Thursday at 7 p.m. picnic at home of Cora and Shirley Beegle, Racine. THIS WEEK'S Special I CONCORD 5th WHEEL LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Rt. 33 Hartford, W. Phon' 882-2127 Va . ~GOOD ill~R~NC€ •Lady Gibson Elec. Range.. ~378.00 •Lady Gibson gas range. .... •338.00 •Gibson 15 cu. ft. Frost Clear Freezer ..... ....... '278.00 •Gibson Dryer, 1 Only ........."168.00 •Westinghouse Washer,· Green & Gold ................... •268.00 to see your good · neighbor agent CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTif Mike Swiger 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . Lib a good neighbor, S tate Fonn la there. 11&tl ...... A ITATt:F,...INRfaANCt: COIII'IUOEII " Ho- Olflka•: BI!I••Lel , a... Master MECHAHJC,. PROPANE TORCH .. now while supplies last Ignite charcoal in grills. lay and remove asphalt til es , strip old paint Use it in plumbing and gutter wor k - Gl-een ............ :........ ........... .. •178.00 eRevco Chest Freezer '328.00 25 cu. ft ..... eHartJwick 30" Smooth Top. :328.00 soldering and hobby work. Incl udes standard penci-l t i p and Instructio ns. UL listed . T7555 QUANTITIES LIMITED 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 0. 0 •••• Queen Wash.er,............... •258.00 ancf. up RIDENOUR Chester, 0. TV &Appliance iiOitie Gas 985-3307 . ~EASONS · I Queen Dryer.."195.00 and up FRI., AUGUST 4 8:00P.M. Saturday. Over $450 was cleared.which will go towards the Canters Cave 4-H Fund Raising . A special thanks to all of those who donated items and to I. 0 . McCoy who donated his time and service as auctioneer. , Many picnics, camp-outs, and relat ed recreational activities have been ruined by mosquitoes. Mosquitoes not only bite people, but are capable of spreading diseases such as malaria a\ld encephalitis. Bill Lyon, Extension entomologist, said Ohio is likely to have a severe mosquito problem this year· due to the cool, wet spring, setting the stage lor high populations just as the weather warms up a little . The first and most Important step in redu ci ng mosquitoes is to control the •--"!!'-'!"'______________..,, • Westinghouse Dryer, f11 svperlor, prolmional-lypt formula. · lo!IOCII irl Rot rtslsllnl to this now cllomlul IOI!IUIIIIOO. ORDER BY MAIL NOW Mon . & FrUIII Tues., Wed ., S.t. to S Thursd•y tll12· County agent's corner Ohio Farmers Union says. deregulation ._of railroad rates would hurt agriculture Easter says Yanks have 'too many individuals' • G rc: H I first base with the tieRuthven never forgot the would have pouted his way Melli U, Braves 3 Astros that triggered a Lee Mazzilli ' s two-run breaking run in the seventh double-header sweep . The lesson . When he found , into deeper trouble. triggered a three-run inning on Bill Buckner 's triple In the opener, Mike Phillies won the second game .himself in a second-inning fourth and pitcher Nino double that left fielder Gene jam against Houston'~ Dave Schlllldt hit his first homer ~2. E!lpin088, 8-8, singled in a Rlcharda lost in the lights to "I'm a better pitcher now," Bergman, he threw a change- since June 24 and Greg pair of runs during a five-run start a two-run rally. Rick c. Luzinsi homered in the said Ruthven. " In a small PP for a strikeout. seventh as New York wm Reuschel, who started for Shortstop Larry Bowa sup- nightcap. park, you have Ill learn tO four. straight games for the Oticago, raised his record to - ported Ruthven with four hits In other games, Cincinnati pitch just to survive." first lime this season. 9-7 and gained his first and then added two more hits ripped Montreal 11).3, New Ruthven · and Messersmith York bashed AUanta 1:!-3, Los Preston Hanna, 7-7, took the victory since June 12. Bruce talked pitching when they in the nightcap. Sutter, the third Cub reliever, Bowa just snapped his Angeles held off st. Lauis 7~. loS's. played in an At)anta ballpark got the last two outs to gain called "The Launching Pad" worst streak of the year, an 0. Chicago edged San Diego lH · Dodgen 7, Cardlnala 5 17th save. Bob Shirley, · his 1\eggie &nlth dr9ve in four because of the way balls flew for-12 slump that carried him and Pittsburgh blariked San who took over for starter runs with a homer and a below .300 lor the first time Francisco ~-· out Or there. Gay lord Perry in Ute II'!Venth , triple. &nith hit his 18th • this season. A younger Bowa suffered his 11th loss against homer with Hooton aboard on r a walk and BID North on base five victories. Pirates 3, Glanto 0 via a fielder's choice off Jim Bibby tossed a six· reliever Aui-etio Lopez with two out in the seventh to gt,ve hitter and singled to spark a Ute Dodgers a 7-3 lead and ~run third inning. Bibby, belp Burt Hooton to his lOth &-4, struck out six and walked sweat was just pouring off Mirmesota f>.4 in 10 innings victory in 17 decisions. Smith one in .outdueling Bob Splittorff, however, is the . beat Detroit 4-2 · tripled in North off loser Knepper, 11~. The Giants' . Calif first left-hander to shut out me." then~~; 5-0 and T<ronto ~Ivi~ ~artinez, 4-3, in the only serious threat against In addition to his two-hitter, the Red Sox since Frank nipped Oakland 5-4 after farst ~nang and scored on a the ha.rd-throwing right· . Tanana of California stopped Paxton tied a maj or-league ucriface fly by Ron Cey. hander came in the fifth when record by striking out four losing 7_2_ them 2.() on Aug . 11, !976. Terry Forster recorded the Marc Hill singled and "!just wanted to contribute batte rs in one inning . Dan Brewers 4, Raqgen 3 Buc.k Marlin!!Z, hitting .186 fmal out and earned h1s 12th Knepper walked with one out. . something . Everybody Meyer struck out to start the But Bill Madlock and Terry around here has been having fifth but reached base safely coming into the game, drove save. Whitfield flied out to end the a good time except me," said on a passed ball by catcher in two runs with a pair of Cuba 5, Padres 4 iruling. Jerry White scored from Splittorff, who posted his Gary Alexander. Paxton then singles to help the Brewers to lOOth career victory. "This struck out Bruce Boehle, victory. Bob McClure saved it was my .first contribution Tom Paciorek and Bill Stein for Bill Traver's by striking since befor e the All-Star to become the 16th player to out Mike Hargrove to end the game with nmners m first accomplish the fea t. game.'' . Rick Manning and Johnny and third. Rookie Clint Hurdle made Splittorff's work easier by Grubb each- drove in three Yankees 7, White ~z 4 Roy White drove in four driving in six runs with a runs ..to support Paxton, who homer, two singles and a struck out six in raising his runs with a single and a record to 7~. The only hits oif homer to pace the Yankees. sacrifice fly . Paxtun's chief problem was the 24-year.old right-hander White delivered a tw<H'Un the intense heat and humidity were singies by Bob Stinson homer in the fifth inning then · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - other live television systems. at Cleve land 's Muni cipal in the third and Julio Cruz in snapped a 4-4 lie with a two- The American Broadcasting " This ABC blackout is the eighth. run single in the sixth off Stadium. clearlY not in the interest of Company Friday was Elsewhere in the AL, Mil- losing pitcher Rich Hinton. charged with violating the people who can't get "These were the toughest conditions I've ever pitched waukee nipped Texas 4-3, Sparky . Lyle pitched 2 Z-3 federal ant\,trust laws by tickets to Ohio Stadiwn but in in the big leagues;• said New York downed 'Chicago 7- innings to get his seventh blocking a Columbus cable would like to watch the Baltimore topped victory in eight decisions and Paxton . "In the first inning 4, firm from games on television," said television Rich Gossage finished up to there was no wind and the transmitting Ohio State Brown. gain his 13th save. The suit asks that ABC and football games. Oriules 5, Twins 4 In a U.S. District Court the NCAA be enjoined from Ken Singleton hit a threeinterfering with OSU's efforts run homer in the sixth inning lawsuit, Ohio Attorney tu negotiate for live cable General William J. Brown then hit a sacrifice fly to accused ABC of monopolizing coverage of games not broaddrive in Mark Belanger with Ute telecast of college football cast by the netwdl'k . the winning run with one out warner Cable has filed a games through use of its in the .lOth inning as the similat lawsuit, seeking the exclusive agreement with the Orioles handed tbe Twins opportunity to bid lor cable their ninth straight loss. Pal NCAA. coverage of Ohio State He alleged that ABC and ' ~gers orga nization. They Kelly also homered for the NCAA have restrained football . Baltimore and Roy Smalley endorsed Ralph Branca's OSU's right to offer ca ble TV former team, the Dodgers, as train their own ballplayers. ected for Minnesota don 'I have to go conn coverage of games not broada . firs~ lass org1l nizalion . The ""-'gers '"""' A ,.. 1 • • Tig • ·' · out and buy l>allplayers. " · nge s .,.,, ers ...., cast by the network in the Friday but criticized the New L man Bo'stock 's run r , l.he former Y Easle York Yankees for failing to · · 1 m · the lOth• Buckeye State. Cleveland Indians slugger, scormg sang e " ABC has no right to forbid win because they have " too inning gave the Angels a played lor the Charleston victory in the opener, but Ill¢' a television . outlet from many individuals." Easter and Branca, two Senators of the American ba k . the transmitting OSU football came c to wan premier big leaguers who Association in 1955 and lor Tigers · htc behm · · d t'· seven-hit games that are not being broadcast by ABC," Brown returned to the minor two Internationa l League rug 't h' ap of J k '"' B'llingham 1 teams after that Buffalo in Pi c mg ac • leagues, re-visi ted a Triple-A R t Staub supported said. 1956-57 and Rochester us Y Ohio State for the last two ballpark where they used to thro gh l9S6. Now wearing a Billingham with a runscoring yejirs has discussed play. u . · . double and has 14th homer to Bobby Thomson , the New plasttc kneecap, Ea ster, 57, as. . . h' RBI I tal to 75 cabiecastlng its games over a chi ef steward fo r th e rruse as . o · I York Giants outfie der who Aircraft Workers Alliance at Lance Parrish hat a two-run Warner Cable 's QUBE as a means of ~~u:~~c':, h;:o~\~ h~~e ~~~ th.e TRW plant in Cleveland . . homer for Detroat m the farst system broadening coverage of the National League pla yoff , Branca , a star pitcher lor ga me. regularly sold.out · contests . Honda XL-175 the Brooki)'ll Dodgers from A's 7-4, Blue Jays Z.S Joined Easter and Branca as 1946 through 1951, had a stint will· H ton ha't a tw~~·n ABC has insisted that .the • Four-sf ro ke , smgleae or his fa' st ~ u pa rt of Union Carbide Niuht NCAA prohibit such cylinder O H C engine h sa·nce 0 a t Minn eapolis of the omer r • Ad iuslab le shocks. for ~he International League· · · 0 kl d and broadcasts as violating its • Five-s P,eed transm•ss lon )Otntng - a two exclusive rights. 1 Du a antr ked leading Charleston Char lies. American Association in 1955 T • Full instrumentat•on . and hurled against Easter ay or ncan s o Brown sa id ABC controls Although Easter played for tr. 1 t 1 d Ute A's a·n 1p e be o hiead t'· four-hit · TV rights to all regularthe 1954 pennant-wirm.ing In· and the Senators at Watt run th well Park in Charleston. e opener Po season college football games dians, his Oeveland club · h. f Stn '"' R k Thomson ta lked of why he pltc mg o eve en o. usually finished second to the T t the second game through 1981. Only about 2 thinks his home run off oron o won . percent of those games will Yankees. Branca 27 years ago became when AI Woods, in his first be televised, he said, the " Casey Stenge l wa s a da b k 1 t•- rruno · rs Phone 446·2240 R. 7 Gallipolis. 0 . genius, " Easter said . "He so histor iC. He cited the d Ybl ac d hrom me "''the 11·e , othe r 98 percent being hea ted Gia nt s-Do d ge r s bou kie o · th sev.e n"• blacked out by the network knew the players." w, and made unavailable Ill But, Easter didn 't put the rivalry and the fact his blast . rea. ng run an e mmng. New Yorkers of today in the Canie in " the media center same class, declaring they New York." ·'I know my thing was final, have "too many individuals." "You see, a ll of ·em make and it came at a time we more money than the mana- did n't expect to win ," ger," Easter said. "He ca n't Thomson said. ·•J think it was proba bly the greatest rivalry talk Ill them. ' ';The Yankees, on paper, that ever existed." Branca, of co urse, has liv,ed. should win it all ." Of Branca's old team, now under the onus of being the • playing out of Los Angeles, pitcher who threw the home Easter said, 11 You 've got to run ba ll . " From th e number of · be 11 gentleman to play for the people I've talked to, 131,000 Dodgers.'' fans witnessed that game in "That's why I admire the the Polo Grounds," Branca laughed. ' 'One guy told me he was at Ebbets Field that day and Saw the home run . I told BOLOGNA. Italy (UPI ) · him he had good eyes Ill be Italian boxer Angelo able to see from Ebbets Field Ja copucc i, 29 , was in a deep to the Polo Grounds , but he .coma Thur sday foll owing insisted he saw it at Th ~ M o.scow'BO Is Osag.t's newest mulll still e merge ncy brain surgery st udd~d running shoe. lt lncorpor.ltes_ 05.\g.,·s Etibets Field." hours after he suffered a c.ushlon bonom design with a ftMed heel ""d Branca , now in the savage bea tin g and was qu.trter -lnch cushion. knocked.out by Britain's Alan Insurance business at White Th is re\lolutio n~ry new !~ho e feMures a me!>h Minter in the 12th-round of a. Plains, 'N. Y., retired from ,.upper lhhl allow s .your loot lo .ve ntilate bout for t he Eur opea n baseba ll after anot!ter fling while ru nning, a speed -lt'lclng systern for with the Dodgers in !956. even dtaw aC:toss the b.-.11 o f you r foo t and middleweight title . covered inner se.-.ms fo r m.u:!mum com tort Royals hand Bosox 9-0 loss . Venturi feels Wildcats-- will he competitive in ·'78. have the same • 23,1978 Sports briefs.•• ·· NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Cigarettes and other tubacco products would be banned fr om the Louisia na Superdome for the Muhammad Ali-Leon Spinks heavy weight fight under a proposed city ordinance . '• • VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY . CORPORATION 923 S. lrd Ave. Middleport, 0 . 992 -2709 or 992-66 I I Open : 7: 00 to 5: oo Mon . thru Fri . 7:00tol:OO Saturday �~-The Sunday Times-Sentmei, Sunday, July 23, 1976 Deadline almost here for seeding grasses Agriculture and our community By Steven D. HibiD«er District c-ervattonist SoD Co01. Service Gallla County The GALLIPOLIS autumn deadline for seedmg grasses and legumes IS almost here The So1l Con· se rvat1on Serv1ce and Cooperative ExtensiOn Serv•ce mutually agree that approxunately Sept. 15 IS the fmal date for estabhshmg This established date IS no mag1c number, but ~esearch and expenence have shown that on average years, a later seedmg has a high r~sk of wmter kilbng the new plants A late or extra mild wmter season w11l perm1t a late seedmg to surviVe. In some cases, though, even a September 1-15 seeding IS damaged or rumed by a harsh wmter ttbe avera~es he w1th a umely seedmg. September 15 1s agreed as the last of the optunum dates. Sil!ce we can't predict or control the weather , playmg the averages IS the safest game. When seeding hay fields or pastures can range m cost from $50 to $150 per acre, a lost seedmg due to late plantmg can be a costly way to learn a lesson The seedmg deadline ap- plies to grassed waterways, too . Newly constructed waterways are very susceptible to extensive ·erosion . If the seedmg fallS, even more erosion 1s probable. If you are interested m building a waterway be sure that e1ther construction and seedmg are completed by mid-September or make plariS to wa1t until sp_rmg to start constructiOn "'ashington By Clarence Report Miller Ohio Politics · As the mflallon rate con· turers if the prict of shirts By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter "tmues to me, some people were artificially fixed below Gallia County Extension A"ent their costs? They would be are calling for wage and price forced to go out of buslneas aa controls to brmg stability to • GALLIPOUS- My colWIU\ today consists of information the economy. Controls have people bought aU the shirts at concermng summer and !aU lertiltty activ111es for farmers been tned repeatedly for bargam prices That 18 why Joe Brown, County Agnculture Agent m Knox County, had put thosands of years Yet the wage and pnce controls always end up creating Uus lnfocmation together rn a letter to his farmers and after new forage seedmgs . been the shortages ( results have always and black markets. reading it 1 feel1t IS JUst about what I would want to say to The cure for inflation, like same: EconomiC scarcity, those of you here m Galha County. So, here's the mformatlon black markets, higher prices, most cures, Is found In unemployment, and 10· Th · Each spring farmers all over the state work long days to descn ba ble m1sery It is removmg the cause. e get the mliny Jobs llssoclated wtth the plantmg season done at ormlC that we are hearing the primary cause of mflatlon 18 Jess demand for her teachmg always have when we're It government creation of more Pam 1s usually thought of VIces, inc. (SEOEMS) the optunum time Increasmg acreages and wet weather make startmg to come down w1th a cry for controls so soon a er money to lmance federal The regional Emergency sk1lls the job even more difficult and 111 some cases lllllny jobs do not as an enemy Few people like At the same t 1me, cold These subtle pam our own disastrous ex· deficit spending As the get cm~pleted or they are accomplished late and thelf the pam of war, the pam of Med1cal Serv1ce says there's effectiveness IS reduced One way to ease tlus problem IS to poverty and starvation, the another way of lookrng at taught , she's a very s1gnals are actually road penence Wlfh Phases I, II, III money supply Increases faster than the productivitY shift some of those sprmg JObs to another tune of year Crop pam of m1grame headaches, pam - a much more positiVe, dedicated educator - and s1gns porntmg to health AU and IV of ~he early 1970s Wage and pnce controls of the economy' the value of educate she w1ll' Her we have to do 1s follow the fertilization IS a job that can be done m late !aU, rn wrnter or m the pam of the common cold, helpful and reahst1c way have never worked because L1ke the gentle hand of a w1se classroom IS hfe and she Signs. Our pam serves both as they only h1t the symptoms of each dollar declines andt very early spring. The tune of fertilization can be made to fit the pam of anger, the pam of and loving mother, pam teaches health - " Total • a wammg signal and as an pr1ces nse. Governmen With other important production factors such as early ionehness Pam hurts It's rnnatwn, not the root cause price and wage control (or warns us when we're headed Health " phys cal, exqUISite moment·t<rmoment· somethmg we lear ; 1t's planting, tillage crop and soil nutrient needs, time of cuttmg or 1 Rismg pr~ces do not cause even "monitoring" prices) graZII\g and harvesting. In a sense we are calendanzmg S()methmg we tend to w1sh for trouble Indeed the emotwnal, mental and rnternal gu1dance system mflallon, they are the result health Her If used propertly, this m· of •t. To understand why are an attempt by politicians fertilization deciSions and fmding a great deal more flex1bil1ty away or tgnore or avmd purpose of most pam IS not to sp lntual than m the presently Ulled systems where more fertilizer IS accordmg to Southeast Ohio cause trouble but only to diSCipline is exact, and her ternal guidance system controls have always failed, to shift the blame for Inflation gu1dance while at first enables us to attune ourselves Em~rgency Med1cal Ser· prevent 1t. In that sense, far applied durlilg the planting season d st d on to producers and sellers from bemg an enemy, pam ts usually q~ 1 te gentle and soft, and make needed chang~s •t IS Important to un er an mstead of Washington's SuiQIIler IS usually vacatiOn time, 'but for the top-notch haSte function of pr•ces. ' l 'bl b dget policies a very special friend becomes mcreasmgly harsh before becommg 111. n the farmer 1t is also a time to do some of those Jabs that may PV~ces and wages act as' rresponsl e u Pam 1s also our teacher. If we fall to heed her leammg to do so, we take a crucial Signals for business- Control of government normaUy be done m the sprmg, thus reducrng h1s sprmg work huge step toward asswrung men and laborers to move to spendmg and deficits, n?l load. Some possibilities for summer are R1ders met July tO at the And what a teacher 1 We were message I - Soil tests fairgrounds w1th II members enrolled m her class at b1rth If we want to make fnends more responSibility lor our areas and occupations where control of wages of prices, IS 2 - Top dress alfalfa and three adv1sors rn at· And the Signs all over the w1th somebody, then It's own health they are most urgently the solution to mflation Some types of pam, such as needed. Controls mterfere "NO obvwusly a good 1dea to listen 3 - Top dress grass pastures after grazmg that were tendance Busmess discussed walls are clear When government aiO· missed in early spnng. "as the auctiOn July 15 and dropouts'" She w11l use to what that person has to severe chrome pam or the With thts movement of scarce terferes w1th the volunt ry 4- Top dress new seedmgs where small grmns have been the 4-H Horse Show, July 13 whatever methods necessary say So 1t 1s w1th pam The suffenng of termmal Illness, productive equipment and trade and cooperatiOn removed foc Silage The project lesson was a to teach us about self- way to become fnends w1th are extremely hHrd for the skills, and thereby limit the arrangement~ mnong people 5 - Put on secood application of fertilizer for grass m pract1ce sessiOn Brett Jones responslbil•ty and pam-free pam IS to listen as 1t talks to maJority of us to understand. economy's ability to produce m the ~arket place, th~ very early August and Faye Re1bel gave a hfe Bemg qmte lazy, she us The more we learn to However, most pam IS clearly what 15 really needed foundation of'll free SOCietY is 6 -Apply fertiliZer foc soybeans 1! double-croppmg after demonstratiOn on how to trun eagerly looks forward to carefully listen to our pam, not an affliction of mls!Qr· In a free economy 1t 1s not threatened Price controls wheat ' a horse for show Refresh· the day when there will be and the more we trust and tune Rather, pam IS a very necessary for government to remove the allocation of 7 - Apply fertilizer on sorghum-sudan forages used for ments were $erved as a follow 1ts gUidance, the less dear fnend that m both large tell farmers to grow more goodS and resources from the and small ways demands that com or workers to produce free market and place It In e1ther supplemental grazmg or silage surpnse party for Faye p;;~tn we Will experaence we live healthier, happier, 8 - Broadcast small gram fields as soon as combmmg 1s Re1bel's birthday The next both now and m the future more rad1os The price the hands of a few In 1973, Watergate Special and more effectiVe lives etmpleted. meelmg will be held July 21 Prosecutor Arch•bald Cox Although often overlooked, mechamsm does a far better bureaucrats. The price of this Don 't walt unt1l a little pam Job Fall 1s an excellent time to start the ball rollmg m a change at the Tammy Ward served subpoenas on the one eJfect1ve way to combat than the w1sest economic slavery may weD of events that will ultlfnately lead the farmer to new levels of res1dence Special plans lor White House after Pres1dent our soarmg medical costs as becomes a b1g emergency, bureaucrat If the price of an be the loss of even more productivity w1th tbe resources theY have There 1s tlrne to get the next meetmg mclude an NIXon refused to turn over to "listen more carefullyto but when an emergency Item goes up and a profit can . freedoms Price and wage needed soil samples and also there 1s lime to make that overmght tra1lnde .and tapes and document" related subtle 1 et pre c1se pam happens anywhere m Athens, be made, then labor, money, controls control people not appomtment With your fertilizer dealer so that you can s1t wtener roa st - Tammy to the case He later refused s1gnals If done w1th sen- Galha, Hockmg, Jackson, and machmery will mflatlon satavaty, th1s w11l often allow Lawrence, Me1gs and Vmton automatically move to meet down and talk over your program and look at his discounts and Ward. reporter . to honor tile subpoenas us to prevent many self· counties , professional the demand for more corn, delivery possibilities. ParamediC help 1s only a toll· The Country Chicks 4-H caused med1cal problems SOME FERTIUZATION POSSIBIUTIES A thought for the day rad1os or whatever So if our free call away Club met July 13 at the Rock Enghsh wr1ter Samuel Butler For example, With a little FORFAU. scarce resources are to be Callmg 1-1100-282-7777, an Spnngs Church w1th SIX sa1d "The man who lets practace, \H can easaly 1-Soli test -If not already done allocated efficiently and :1:1111111111111111111111111111111111111 members and two advisors 111 himse lf be oored 1seven more recognize a headache JUst as emergency room on wheels 2- Top dress alfalfa nght after the thlfd cutting equitably, wages and prices attendance Brenda Chap· co ntemptible than , the 1t 's begmmng or sense that w1ll be there With help m must remam free so they can 3- Top dress grass hay and pasture land early feeling we seem to mmutes 4- Broadcast fertilizer on new fall alfalfa or alfalfa grass pelear showed the members bore" reflect the real demes and ' how to model for the Style seedmgs needs of people and s1gnal the 5- Broadcast fertilizer on land that will be gomg to wmter Revue Refreshments were market what to produce small gram (Apply enough fertilizer for soybeans 1f you are served b) Barbara ChapThere are literally millions pelear, Debbie Wyatt . and double-croppulg). of pnces and m1lhons of wage 6- Broadcast and disc m fertilizer on bean ground and Km1 Eblm The next meetmg The first world gram past few years as many rates arrtved at by voluntary Proper fly ~ntrol IS an WASHINGTON (UPI) wlll be held Jul) 19 at the preparation foc corn. na uons stepped up unports outlook smce May predicted, agreements among millions econom1c necesstty to every 7- Broadcast and diSC rn fertilizer as soon as corn Silage Syracuse Pool - K1m Ebhn Wor ld production of wheat "Total year-end stocks, for livestock feed. of people everyday It IS fool· farmer. particularly to those and coarse grams are reporter lS removed. The export potential for which t111s past year were hardy to thmk that a bunch of who ra1se beef and datry est1ma ted to be about 1 1 8 - Broadcast fertilizer on corn ground (plowmg down apprmmnately unchanged m coarse grams IS particularly government bureaucrats m cattle By usmg a computer, one researcher determined The Rutland Road Runners billion metric tons m 19711-7!!, terms of volume and declmed 1mportant for U S. corn where slope, sot! and erosloo conditions permit ) Washington are smart that one pair or flies rcproup about 30 m1lhon tons from By getting a large port1on of your fertilization done m the 4-H Club met July 13 at slightly relative to annual producers, who may produce enough to know what the ducmg at their peek and !aU you can move up your tune schedule so !bat you can have Forest Acres w1th 12 mem· this year but below tile record world ut1hzat1on, now seem a crop of 6 15 b1lhon bushels, pnce of everything should be w1th each succeeded gener· an oppoctumty to take advantage of some real profit making bers and two advtsors m crop of 1976 or 156 million metr1c tons, ' It IS 1mposs1ble for these at10n domg llk ew1sc, the headed for a small net The Agriculture Bustnes s practiCes such as havmg adequate nutr1ents available to the attendance shghly below last year's crop appotnted officials to re su lt would be Department's Foreign mcrease by this- time next crop and planting early- which 1s sunply gettmg the crop m discussed was the ordermg of and possibly the third highest 13.000 000,000.000,000,000 ()(}. " manage" the economy year." on time The best planting date for most crops 1s usually well T·shuts and ways to ra1se Agnculture Serv1ce The stocks at the end of crop of record because the market system 1s 0 000 000 ihes m one season, Each member predicted Thursday that 1978-79 are expected to be ahead of the time the average farmer gets the crop m The money wh1ch sounds hk e somethmg The FAS predicted !bat too complex out of u H1tchcock movte losses due to delay, will vary w1th the crop, and the cultural reported on hiS proJeCts world utilization of grams 185 2 million metric tons , world demand for coarse We all want lower' prices, We have the technology pract1ces It IS far greater than most thmk because IllS commg Demse Lambert demon· would almost reach the level compared w1th a prediction grains - mcluding corn, but government edicts ca nnot a\'a tlabl(' to ass1st us m our off the profit end of the operatiOn , once the break even y1eld IS strated modelmg Refresh· of production , and world of 175 8m1lhon tons at the end barley, oats, rye and lower anythmg except the annual battle agamst fhes of grams would be up stocks ments were served by Demse achieved sorghum - w1U be 4.3 mil11on supply. Only as the economy Here are a few of them of 1977-76 There may be other poSSlbllitles for plaMmg the different Lambert The next meetrng at the end of the year The report sa1d world metr1c tons less than supply, becomes more productive Hes1dual sprays (usually too phases of year round fertilization on your farm In many cases w111 be held July 20 at Forest pr1ces are apt to stay flfffi, thus mcreasmg supplies at w1ll goods and services tox1c to use on animals) 11 unvolves Silting down and domg some serious tltinkmg and Acres Park At that tune the the end of the 1976-79 season despite large supplies become more affordable to du sts !most can be used on planrung When you do th1s 1t wtll not be long before you w1ll club '"ll discuss the1r foods World production of coarse to 90 9 m1lhon metr1c tons more people. lncreasmg m1lkmg da1ry cows). sprays have more work lmished earlier and larger y1elds and profits projects - Jeanme Welsh, COLUMBUS (UP!) .- The grams durmg 1978-79 was The FAS also predicted productiVIty, not government foggers m1slers, blowers. will be the results The mcreased y1elds and profits Will be due reporter average cash gratn priCes forecast at 702 m1lhon metriC that wocld wbeat productiOn decrees, IS the key to lower and mlers. feed add1t1ves. sugar bu1Ls, and electrical to more tunely operatiOns and possibly to discounts and better I per bushel ) pa1d to farmers tons, about I percent below m \978-79 would be 406 million pnces traps Wha lever the The Tuppers Plams 4·H by gram elevators m the last year but equal to record metriC tons, up nearly 25 serv1ce from your fert1hzer dealer It " tmpossible to ar- fly method, 1t should be used G1rls met July 12 at the prmc1pal marketing areas of productiOn two years ago m11lion tons from last year. tificially and arbitrarily hold d1hgently a nd Wisely Head Don1 focget our Work Day at the Galha County Jumor Cecelia Murph y res•dence Oh10 after the markets closed World trade 1s expected to The depart111ent also the price of any commodity ali labels and mstruction s to Fairgrounds this com mg Tuesday, July 25 We'll be working w1th seven members and lY.o Fr1day until the markets predicted that US exports~· be down aboul3.5 million tons below 1ts natural market make sure you understand tbere all day so 1f )OU can come out for a few hours or the entire advtsors m attendance close Monday coarse g_rams would be 51 2 from last year's record of 72 level without rn tune brmgmg exa< tly what the method, Busmess dtscussed was plant Northeast Ohw · No. 2 m1llion metr1c tons, close to million tons. U.S . wheat day we wtll certainly appreo1ate 11 about two destructiVe con· whatever 11 IS, will do If in judgmg and when and where wheat S2 95, No · 2 shelled record volumes of the past exports are expected to be sequences ( I ) Increased doubt, ask an expert. corn $2 08 , No 2 oats $1.35 two years the ciub p1cn1c would be held down slightly to 29.7 million demand for the item Sara Goebel and S1s Murphy No I soybeans $6 34 Over the past two years the tons (because 11 1s chaper, more gave a demonstratiOn on Northwest Oh10 . No 2 Uruted States has supplied World wbeat stocks at tbe people w1ll want II), and (2) wheat $2 99, No 2 shelled slightly more than 60 percent end of the year are forecast at refinished furnitur e reduced supply of the good The Merry Makers 4·H Jects and raffle ti ck· Refreshments were served corn $2 04 , No 2 oats $1 29. of global coarse gram trade. 94 .3 m1lhon metric tons ets were d1scussed A (because 11 IS being over· Qub met July 14 at the Tern Spring b) Sis Murphy - Ang~e No . I soybeans $6 43 A metr1c ton is 2,205 It has supplied nearly all tbe consumed). What would .,"' ..... 01110 Pullms reSidence w1th e1ghl bake sale and selling combs Central Oh1o· No 2 wheat growth m the area over the pounds happen to shirt manufac· 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 members and one adv1.sor m were dtscussed as money- Colhns, reporter $3 , No 2 shelled corn $6 15; attendance Business makmg projects. M1ke The M1xed-Up Hot Shots No 2 oats Sl 45 , No I doscussed was the Food ·~ McGutre gave a demon • met July 14 at the Norm and soybeans $6 41 Fa<r and Style Revue. The 4· stratiOn on model a<rplanes West Central Ohio . No. 2 June Harvey residence With H members gave reports on and small engmes, Mark Richard seven members and two wheat $2 98, No 2 shelled their projects Refreshments MeG u1re and corn $2 16 , No 2 oats $1.48; advisors In attendance were served by Terri Pulhns Basham reported on rockets No I soybeans $6 43 Busmess d1scussed was raffle The next meetmg will be held Refreshments were served Southwest OhiO No 2 t1ckets, bake sale and a July 27 at the Tern Pullins by the McCmres After the wheat $3, No 2 shelled corn wwner roast for the club residence At that tune the meetm~ a haynde and w1ener 12 , No. 2 oats $1 47 , No I $2 Reports on their projects was roast was enjoyed by the club g1 rls Will di SC USS g1ven by the 4-H members soybeans $6 47 miscellaneous JUdgmg and members The next meetmg No 2 wheat, Trend sen ed Refreshments were style rev ue - Ang1e Spen w11l be held July 20 at the sharply higher, No 2 shelled by Mrs Harvey The next Colwell res1dence. Carla cer , reporter No 2 oats, corn, unchanged, meetmg w111 be held July 25 The H11lbllhes 4-H Club R1fe , reporter unchanged; No I soybeans, M the Gary Hutton res1derice met July 16 at sharply higher. The Me1gs 4-H Pleasure - Richard Brooks, reporter the McGu<re residence. Pro· TV will still cause problems in court room Pain: A warning trouble on way world wh eat prod uction • up 30 l ODS Grain results ·Meigs 4-H Club News FULlON-lli)MPSOil 1UC10R SNES A••· JUST ARRIVED FOR BIG CAPACim AVCO NEW IOEA 177 FLIGHT ELEVATOR ELEVATES ANYTHING FROM SHELLED CORN TO BALES It has the b 1g capac•tv and spec1al features farmer s appreciate liKe a shelled corn "'--"S>.. screen that separates shelled corn from ear corn The flights are des•gned for max1mum load car rying they' re cupped and pulled from the ce nter to avo1d tilting Constructed from galvamzed steel, 11 comes m your cho1ce of lengths and Jype of dnves and 1s ready to elevate anyth1ng from corn to bales! See One Ar WEST AGRO DAIRY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! ·• REG. SPECIAL IOSAN ..•.................................................... '6.55 III()IJADINE .....•..............•.•...........•••..••••:.•.. '5.60 Sf5/gal. ~~~················································ ~~() KLEENEZEY ........•...................................... '5.95 UOOERSAU •·································•··············'6.15 DYNEMATE WASHING POWDER 25 lb........... '14.50 DYNEMATE WASHING POWDER 50 lb........... '27.50 ·SUPER POWDER PWS..........................;.... '25.50 '411/gal. Central Soya apologias fOr the inconwnience of beina out of th.ese products for so long. West Aero has had · production problems but is back supplrina now! -. . ·' . . ~25/pl. ~·/gal. ~15/gal; '23 /CS. '19"/cs. •trtcs. 121•/cs. su-'/cs. 15 llJI $26!1 $2]11 COla sora .......... ., c-, .. 5 ' 1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Reporters are often thetr own harshest cntics and m many cases their own worst enemy Such w1ll .be the case later this year when the Ohio Supreme Court gets around to allowmg broadcasters into courtrooms. There isn't much of a problem with newspaper and radio reporters. Newspapermen don't normally use tape recorders and radio reporters are usually unobtrusive With theu: equlpm'lJit. The television medium presents a fdr different proplem. Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William 'O'Neill admitted as much last week when he released three slightly different versions of changes m the Code of Judicial Conduct to allow tbe f1lmmg and tape recordmg of court trmls The problems with TV will come because of "pooling" and from the !1erce competition among commercial stations A good example of both problems cropped up m recent years. The next tune you see a story on the everung TV news wh1ch comes from the Statehouse, note that you won't see any multi· colored s1gns giVmg the sta tion 's call letters on the miCrophones banked near the publtc official giVIng the news conference They have been voluntarily removed - but not w1thdut • • fight. repocters. But one Columblls commercial TV statwn refused to Sometimes a rookie TV reporter will use such a device, go along Their reporter and camera crew futally had to be told which IS designed only to be photographed to prove to to leave an area to let the "pool" camera m for the benefit of somebody that the TV or radio station was present at the news those statiOns wh1ch agreed to the arrangement 1n the first conference, but he or she IS qwckly told that the Statehouse place. · broadcast news corps does not tolerate tbe free advertismg These, admittedly, are small problems and w1ll solve themgimmick selves provided that reporters can get their act together and , At every Statehouse news conference, there used to be disc1pime themselves The media must finally dec1de that 11 1s dozens of the "station logo" signs on the m1kes Then one day, an observer at an event and 1ts presence must !)_ever alter what one fed-up broadcaster threatened to put up a 11).by-12 foot would have happened had tlte<>Vent'llei';fi1\elifm secret banner across the back of the news conference room With hiS The real dangers of TV and radiO courtroom coverage comes station's name. m the possibihty that prosecutors, defense attorneys, The 1dea got across and the logos were removed from the witnesses, even judges w1ll "grandstand" for the broadcast mike~. med1a, knoWing tllat the screamed accusatiOn toward the " Poolmg" IS somethmg common to the print media and may defendant w1U make the airWaves more frequently than the be reqmred of the TV mdustry when tbe1r cameras are allowed cogent and well-reasoned cross-exarrunat10n mto the court room. There Will be a limit of two cameras m any The bar associatiOn 1s sure to complam that every tnal court court, unless the JUdge approve more jury w1U have to be sequestered to avoid prejudice m seemg Somebody will get left out, particularly at a b1g tnal Earlier !1Im of the testimony they beard earlier m the day on tbe th1s year, a Statehouse "poql" WIJS formed for a tour of the evenmg news. · Oh1o Pemtent1ary ThiS w1ll be a problem only on at tile tr1al court level, of The arrangement was !me for the newspaper and radio course. Further up the JUdiCial ladder, there are no juries and ... ' no w1tnesses - only lawyers arguing to a JUdge or a panel of judges Better broadcast access to the courts 1s long overdue and will, m the end, force belter coverage of the JUdiCiary. Not too long ago rad1o and TV reporters were not allowed on the floor of the Legtslature, where newspaper reporters even have desks. Courts have ionR been !be lea st-<:overed aspect of state government The public deserves to see •Is courts m sess10n JUSt as 1l deserves to see 1ts governor at a news conference or ats Le~1slature oass a b1ll . Fuotnote: TeleviSion reporter~ w1th their eqmpment are routlnely told not to use the passenger elevators m tbe State Office Tower They ar~ chased away by diligent guards and sent to the basement to use the freight elevator One group psllently waited for the fre1ght elevator last week to get to the thlfd floor off1ce of Chief Justice O'Neill for hiS news conference, and were told by a mamtenance man that the freight elevator was on "special asSignment" and they would have to wa1t The group Ignored the guards and used til(, passenger elevators. iunbau..., X!rimts - itntintl VOL. 13 N~0.:_:2:.:5_ _ _ _ _. : :SU:.:. :N. : :OA.:. :.Y:. . .l:,. : :Ul:.:.Y,. :.2:c. 3,. : 19:.:.7.: . . 8-------'--P_A_GE_l_·D -. Rioting pr~soners kill three guards By MARCIA STEPANEK PONTIAC, Ill (UPI) Some 600 noting pnsoners, armed wtth kmves and guns, killed three guards, took several hostages and set fire to a oellhouse Saturday at the Pontiac State Pemtenllar) The noters holed up m a second cellhouse, holdmg some 200 guards and policemen at ha) A spokesman for the lllmms Department of Law Enforcement sa1d three guards were k1lled • m the assault and a number of mrnates had been inJured Livmgston County Coroner Keith Von Qualen conf1rmed the bod1es of three guards had been rece1ved There were reports the noters had exchanged gunf1re wtth police but pr1son offiCials demed any shots had been f1red Von Qualen sa1d he d1d not know how the three guards has been killed and autopSies had been ordered The not broke out while tlie prtson's 2,000 mmates were exerctsmg m the pnson, authorities sa1d About 600 uunates rushed the north cellhouse, took several hostages, then set the bUIIdmg on lire. The rebel pnsoners then retreated to the south cellhouse, where they holed up With the<r hostages. Some 1,400 other priSOners m1lled about the priSOn yard at the he1ght of the rtot but were dispersed w1th teac gas f1red from tbe guard turrets, officmls sa1d Hundreds of state troopers, pnson guards and county and c1ty pollee officers surrounded the Jail Smoke billowed over the guard turrets and flames shot 50 feel mto the a <r over the burnmg north cellhouse The noters reportedly had taken their hostages mto the south cellhouse, separated from the burnmg buildmg by a large dmmg area Off1c1als satd no demands were unrned1ately made State pollee sa1d one woman taken hostage earl) m the se1ge was released but at least three persons - all believed guards apparently were bemg held by the priSOners Recall effort in crucial test By LILLIAN SWANSON CHARLESTON, W Va (UP! ) - The movement to recall Umted Mrne Workers PreSident Arnold Miller faces a cruc1ai test Tuesday at the union 's International Executive Board meetmg m Denver Bill Bryant, spokesman for the Mmers for Recall, sa 1d Saturday, "We'lllrnow where we stand w1th the executiVe board. Avote will put them on one s1de of the fence or the other," he sa1d But Bryant's not sure what action, 11 any, the 24-member IEB w•ll take on pet1t1ons bea nn g about 31,000 s•gnatures calling for Miller's ouster He said none of the working mmers m h1s Marmet-based group will make the long tnp to Denver, but three retired mmers were considenng a car tr1p "It doesn't really matter to the movement If we 're there, " he sa1d "We'll see what the board does. The next step 1s up to them anyway We 'D go from there." Miller told the leaders of the recall last week that they wouldn't be allowed to address the meeting because they la1led to go through the proper procedures. The umon president sa 1d , "They probably thmk they can go there and crash the meeting, but I'm gomg to crash them " A lawyer for the recall group cla1ms the group requested perm1ss1on to be represented at the meeting and says he has M11ler's wntten demal to their request M1ller, who has recently returned to work after a heart attack and a stroke, 1ns1sts that uruon orgamzmg, and not his ouster, will be the key top1c on the agenda But h1s recall 1s the topiC sllrrmg the most talk among the ranks Some IEB members have spoken , out that the IEB's conSideration of the petitions now IS outs1de the un10n's Constitution. Esselstyn sa1d the ISSUe IS on the agenda because be says the board must dec1de 1f the charges are spec1hc enough to warrant further action M11ler con tends the charges agamst hun are vague and confusmg and some of the signatures were collected at random m supermarkets , from non-UMW members Brya nt s a1d hiS gro up submitted about 19,000 Signatures to Esselstyn m March and mmer s m UMW D1stnct 23 m Kentucky submitted another 4,000 signatures He clatms to have m hand pet1t1ons w1th another 7,000 s1gnatures supportmg the ouster The total represents about 10 pert-ent of the membership ,.., . I DUEUNG GUITARS- While the center of attention IS on the stage at the Mason County Fairgrounds where mus1c1ans are competmg for pnze money, there 1s a lot of mus1cal actiOn on the ground level where the aud1ence •s On the left •s B1ll Freeman of Gallipolis Ferry, who IS not m the contest, wh1le George McN eely of Warren, 0 , nght, IS entered In the center hstemng 1s Ray McCoy, Clifton Activities resume today Bourne affair-leaves doubts. WASHINGTON (UP1) Peter Bourne's abrupt departure from the Corter Wh1te House, and the Circumstances surroundmg It, have left a cloud of susp1c10n af\(1 speculatiOn about drug use by people high m the government hierarchy The affair set mvest1gat1ve reporters to delvmg rnto the thm gray borderline between public and pnvate conduct They have turned up ev1dence that m these circles, recreational use IS made not only of alchohol, whtch 1s legal , but mariJuana and cocame, "htch are not Death penalty blast issued CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cmcmnat1 chapter of 'Ohio Coa litiOn Agamst the Death Penalty" ha s verbally blasted Ohio and Cincmnah Fraternal Order of Pollee Pres1dent Elmer Dunaway for h1s reported comme nts about a suspect m la st weekend's killing of a and blamed saturation from suspense of a good mystery for the man "w ho began 11 for Cmcinna ti policeman us and may flmsl/ 1t for me " television · The publisher yarn " " Dunaway s howed a sa•d, "rea l cnme 1s 1n "What nght . have we to On the day he died, Drum- shocking disrespect for the Drummond wrote, "Son-of- copy crune 1! we don't know 11 mond was stopped 10 a Amencan ConstitUtion when first hand?" he wrote northside parkmg lot by he told med•a representatives Sam sells." His book begms: Drummond wrote that he pollee who responded to a call that If he made the arrest m "I'm a bank robber " had committed numerous reportmg a susp1c1ous person the deat h of patrolman "Begmning tomorrow " felomes on paper In hiS seen putting on a w1g Charles Burdsall the suspect "I'll work alone. Nothing previous books "But the real ·- While bemg questwned, he would 'never be broughf to original m that? One man , question IS if an actual crone drew a 32-<:allber .)1!stol One tnal ,n' the coalition sa1d m a one town, three banks, one would be more real off1cer blocked Drummood's statement 1ssued Friday "So my third and last book arm, deflecting the shot mto day, Neat and lldy and 1t "Dunaway's lack of regard shouldn 'I take that much w!U be non.f1ction A how-to the a1r for human hie was the same additiOnal tune" book for those who ooly stand Three other off1cers then sp1r1t which led to the Drummond wrote that the and dream ; a step by step opened hre k1lhng off1cer's trag1c death," the Son~f-Sam style crone .., instruction to oblivion." Drwnrnond statement added "too easy, too safe but three Drununond wrote that he "I have decided not to be The coalitiOn said 11 "debanks IS 8 challenge. chose Columbus to carry out taken alive and will shoot if plores all killing, whether by "H I'm going to write a true his crones because of 1ts broachetl,' ' Drummond pnvate Individuals, pollee story it should con tam some airport fac1Utles, brisk wrote "I hope I' won 'I have officers or the state 1lself " of the unprobabillties and economy, and 11 !Vas named to." Victim turns out to be an author COLUMBUS, OhiO (UPI) The susp1cmus person wtth a shoppmg ba g full of hold-up notes and two guns shot to death by pollee last month has turned out to be a struggling author researchmg a book by becormng a crunlnal The man, k1Ued by officers who stopped to question him when he drew a gun on them , carried no identification Just a library card and a Greyhound bus terminal locker key . Pollee traced those 1tems and found they had killed Jack Drummond, 55, a Long Island, N Y writer They also found what seems to be !be opening chapter of a book entitled, "Bank Robber." The chapter states 1t Will be Drummond 's last work "A how-to book for those who only stand and dream ; a step by step Instruction to oblivion " Information left in Drum· mood's unfinished book indl· cates he wrote two crune novels under the name of Geocge Redder One was published and the other was not. The author noted that a publisher told him crune fiction sales are 1n a slump Weather Cooler today with showers and thundershowers. Highs In th~ mid . or upper 80s. PlibabiUty of precipitation 60 percent. Youth's. condition ~ Carter ort!ers cut reported serious By ROBERT KAYLOR t1ght" federal budget for WASHINGTON (UPI) f1scal 1980 with big cuts and DOYLESTOWN, Ohio President Carter has ordered probably no room foc new (UP!) - Nlne-year-<~ld Paul a reduction 1n Pentagon programs ' Re1sdorph, badly burned m a budget goals for 1980 and will The austerity driVe w11l Friday night explosion at a reconsider hiS pledge to m- mean belt-tightenmg !or a selfserve gas station, was crease overall defense number of gov~rnmen\ reported Saturday in serious spending by 3 percent a year, departments, the sources condition m Akron Children's government sources sa1d sa1d, but the Pentagon is the Hospital w1th second and Saturday. only one with a form~) third degret burns over 60 Revised target f1gures for comm11ment to mcrease percent of hl8 body, tile budget, now In early spendmg The boy was rurned while drafting stages for When Carter submitted a filling his mother's gaa tank submission to Congress nell! $126 billion defense budget' to at a Stop.N-Go station in January, were sent to tbe Congress last January lor Doylestown. Police aald that Pentagon and other fiscal year 1979, he estimated while the youngster was gove'11111ent agencies a few military requests foc fiscal standmg at the pumps when weeks ago In a move by 1980, which WID start Oct I, fumes suddenly ignited. Carter to cut a projected $40 1979, would be $137.2 b111lon Authorities said the billion deficit foc 111110 by Officials declined to say explosion apparently was roughly one-third. how big a cu! is being called sparked by a careleMIIDifker The Wh1te House said foc m the new ,.pending or by a static charge. Carter has ordered a "verv ~ • Bourne, the 36-year-old psych1atnst who helped msp1re J1mmy Carter's asp~rat10n to the presidency and shared his trmmph, was gone w1thin 36 hours after the Washmgton Post reported he used a flct111ous name m prescr1bmg t he sedativehypnoti c Quaalude for an aide But that mc1dent, 1mllaliy, resulted ooly m Bourne's taking a leave of absence The telling blow to his pos1t1on as the pres1dent 's confidant and adVIser on drug abuse problems ca me when colurnmst Jack Anderson reported Bourne had smoked mariJuana and smf fed coca me at a Washmgton party · The Wash mgton Post and the Washmgton Star reported confirmation of that mc1dent, although both quoted Bourne as den) mg he used coca me Bourne was quoted m mterVIews as sa) mg he kne" of people on the White House staff who had tned the eu phona produ cmg while po" der comm only ca lled ' coke " and· referred to as 'the nc h mans drug" because of 1ts high cost commg vea rs thmg " Nevertheless," The New York T1mes reported m Saturday editions, 'seven JUruor members of the staff sa1d m pnvate mlerVlews that they do smoke manJuana regularly dunng off-duty hours and that they were d~rectly and indlfecliy aware of the use of coca me by a few of the1r colleagues " Kucinich has long list of foes in recall vote comm1ttee m e mbers attendmg voted to support Ku cm 1ch About 150 abstamed from vohng No one, here gels any personal satiSfactiOn out of th1s, " Co unty DemocratiC Cha1rman Tunothy F Hagan sa1d after the vote "But we now urge the voters of thts once..great crt} to vo~ ..:! to recall Denms Kucmlch " The 31·) ear-old mayor, m typ1cal fashwn, declmed an mv1tat10n to address the convention a nd mstead went bowling The mayor has made little d1re ct comment on the upcommg recall ballotmg m recent days , as he scrambled to meet c1ty payrolls and contmued a heated diSpute w1th pollee umon leaders m the wake of a chaotic, 19-hour pollee stnke last week Asked abou t a Democratic Party poll released earlier thiS week that shOWed hun narrowmg w1nnmg the recall ballotmg, he commented, "I But, ""urces sa1d, m the think this 1s gomg to be an effort to hold down spending Carter has now called for proposals ' that would boost only programs d1recfly lmked to NATOcomrmtments, while makmg cuts elsewhere Tbe end result could be less than 3 percent "real" growth m tbe CLEVELAND (UPI )- Net overall Pentagon budget mcome of the Cleveland Pentagon sources s~y tbe Electric lllummatlng Co. for Army IS expected to get an the three-month per1od mcrease of close to $500 ending June 30 was $20.4 m11lion m 1980 because of m1lhon, down 18.8 percent plans to buy more tanks and from the second quarter of weapons to be stored rn last year, CEI has reported Europe foc U S. troops and to The utility company also be flown m quickly durmg a disclosed Fr1day that CfiSlS. earmngs declined to 42 ctnts That could target high-<:ost per share of common stock Navy and Air Force weapons off 35 percent from the second prngrams (;jr cuts, they said quarter of last y""r By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVE LAND · (UPI ) From the AFI.rCIO to the Cleveland p'ohce force, Mayor Denm s Kucm1ch alread) has a long bst of powerful groups hned up agamst h1m m hiS desperate f1ght for poht1cal surVIval th1s summer As he face s an Aug 13 recall electiOn - the f~rst m Cleveland's history - the last thmg Kuc1mch needs IS more enem1es. But the self-styled maverick reformer got a few more this week when the C uyah'oga County Democratic Party Con· ventwn voted overwhelmmgly to support the recall dr1ve A ,precise tally was not taken Thursday mght, but only about 20 of 600 party zn budget target, smce tl IS tentallve and could be ra1sed or lowered One sa1d, however, !bat " the numbers are a lot tighter than tile projections tjlat were Included m the 1979 rndget." Carter and Defense Secretary Harold Brown pledged along with other NATO allies last year they would ,seek to mcrease defense expenditures by 3 percent after inflation 1s added each year between 1979 and 1984. Carter's 1979 defense budget, now m Congress, meets that goal and Brown said he expects most NATO members to achieve 11 m While House pre ss secretary Jody Powe U told reporters Fr1day he " had no knowledge" of such actlvlly, saymg 'I really have no way of knowmg that so rt of ~ Electric firm profits down extremely close electwn "But l'Uneed my supporter to get out to and vote," the mayor added , notmg that m a recall elecuon 1t may be eaSier to get people to the pclls who "ant to throw hun out of off1ce The dr1ve to remove h1m from office began four montbs ago, when he fired popular Pollee Chief Richard Hong1sto Hong1sto, recently named to head the New York State pr1son system, charged he was pressured by top Kucm1ch a1des 19 back off on an mvesttgatwn mto bnbe· taking by some c1ty off1cials Orgamzers of the recall dr1ve- a coalition of old-line poht1ca l groups spannmg both the Democratic and Republican parties gathered some 39,000 Signatures on petitions to force tile recall election. Havmg to resolve one exhaustmg mun1c1pal cr1s1s after another, Kuciruch has had little lune to campa1gn lately , as he does. bJIISI~ with a belligerent City ;GotHtcil , anembittered pollee force and unhappy mw\1c1pal worker untons He was only able to meet the muniCipal payroll t111s week by Ignoring a City Council ordmance, passed Monday , forbiddmg him to borrow from the City's bond and note accounts to meet day-to-day expenses. A court battle looms Kucuuch's lack of support w1thm h1s own party was ev1dent when no one roae to speak m his favor at the co unty Democratic Convention., �D-2- The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1978 .For Best Results Use Sunday Time~·Sentinel Classifieds DOZER WORK , land dearing, Ph "'4b-0051 ~-- CHAIN LINK FENCING , WOODEN FENCING. AWNINGS , Patio covers , Ault's &me Im provements . Ph . -4o46-3608. BACKHOE . DOZER DITCHER and dump truck . Concrete ' w ork . Hatfte ld Backhoe Ser , Rutland , Oh Ph 7•2 2008 or <46·2786 LIMESTONE . gra11el a nd sand All s1zes. At R1chord s a nd Son . Up per R1ver Rd .. Gqll 1pol!s . Oh1o . Cell o446 -7785 TOP NOTCH USED CARS We stU anythlw• C&R PAINT 19.76 .. , , enr•od,r •t e•r A•cHolt ••rn er tn ,...r Ntrle. '•r tnlermatlew .,., ~tlcll'•­ See one of the courteous Salesmen: Marvin Keebaugh or Geor,- Harris. SWAIN TRI -STATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave . "'"'6-7833, e>ten· tngs 446-1833, REESE TRENCHING SERVICE . water . sewer . electr.c gas line or d1tches 17 1nches wide to 5 ft deep Woterlme hook ups ~ Co li after 4 p m . 367 .7560. --- NEWGMC Tru ck Heodquorteri 1976GMC ' JT 1974 Chev11 lu v 1971 Chevl" J , T 1972GMC 1 • T. 1973 GMC 01r cond 197o4 Chev .. a•r cond Anc:llorlfll• 1975 Chev . o•r cond Awnings, P•tlo 197l Ford Van 1974 '1 T Chev PU 197-4 three -fourth Chev PU Roof ft•lnt, S.t·IIP 1973 F700 Ford Dump Tr uck Rt-llvellfll C.ll. 1976 Ptn!o 1975 1 T GMC 1974 Chev 11 T PU 1977 Ford P1 c ~up I 972 Fo rd Von 1975 GMC 1 T Tr uck 1970For d 1 • T Tr uck Bedhners heavy duty rear step SANDY AND BEAVER Insu r ance bu mper Co . ha s otte red '\ervices for lire SOMMERIGMC 1nsuronce cover ag e 1n Gallic TRU CKS. INC County l or almost o ce ntury 133 Pme St . Form home and per sonal p ro 446 2537 penv coverages ore av01loble Hours B o m to 6 30 pm to mee t ind•v,duo l needs· Con t'a ct LewiS Hughes you r netg h~bo r and~agent __ 1977 CJ 5 REN EGADE JEEP 8 C)' I MOBILE IIOME SERVICE Skirttftl; 25 IN Covers, STOCK Pickups • Vans • 4 Wheel Drives WE HAVE THE SELECTION AND SERVICE FOR YOU! CARROU NORRIS DODGE STATE & THIRD IIU.'S 446-1&42 3 l;.pd· Iron s 14 (X)() m1 les tn good ~h ope Coli 367 71 47 alter 5pm GAUl POLIS --- - · -- -- 80GGS EXTEMINATING CO & 0 del l) Oak H•ll . O h Call co llect682·6249 ( formerl~ Fo1nes V E FILLINGER water sennca. Coll379 -2124 - ------ WIL L CARE fo r the elder!.,- '" ou r home Pho ne 997 -731 "' Auto Sale• 11r'7 CHE: VROl F T != A PRI CE Clo~ ~c ' 197J FORO F 750. V 8 aut o . f lat 7 rlo o r 350 Abbl Power wm bed w tth ro ck s. Coli 446·2854 do w ~ v •n 't'l top cru1se conTr o l wheel AM FM 8 Jrock ro p e po w er door lock s S5000 Aft er 5 r ol l 949 2754 ,,It IQ73 C U HASS SPORl Coupe 16 000 mde <o B uc k~! se al s 'J,ny l roo f lop£> plo.,er A C Qq'} 57q J 01 992 5133 197 4 PONTI AC V EN TURA 6 cyl S ~1 000 99? 7453 l fll J l- O RD MU ST ANG II V1n y l top b cyl out o Good condi ''on N£>w ~ p r• n g5 good l! res QJQ 704:;1 1% 7 NO VA V 8 2 door har dtop ~q'j 60.d 7 1?7 0 FORD LID v1n y l top $400 9Cil 7179 A C• -:--~ t 974 FIRE BIRO good cond e<onom tco l 6 cyl AM 8 track buck et sea ts w1 th console Co li 446· 7248 of l et S 30pm -- wago n . 1975 BLA CK El Co mma Class rc automatiC 350 tw o barrel power ~Te e nng ami b ro ke~ Ma y be seen I ' • mde~ of Rou te 143 or cal l 7 Bypass on 992 3750. Good <ond11to n $1600 fXTRA N ICE 1976 Bw ck Regal 2 door hardtop , 350 auto P S PB power wmdows and lock s Cru15e td T wheel A C I H 000 mrles J Codne r 614 8437671 TRA NS AM blot lo. low rn 1leoge loaded E• cellent con d,t,on Q97 5296or 9?2 -7!341 ! Gl i b ••!:'- 1970 l 10 FORD wago n re b~r ilt ll ltt tOr lo w rn 1leoge W,lltt od e !Qr two wheel <omp1ng tr o 1ler o r sel l 992 21 14 oil day Sun day ohBr 5 30 weekda ys 1972 BU ICK EL ECTRA 225 lo~ded­ good cond Coli 4-46 0527 1 1973 DODGE PI CKUP good cond . CoU 379 ·2120or25614f(J 1977 CHEVY liWCK S.ttOOO 190 5 GM~ru<.~ ,SSOO_ C~l 4o4b- J045 - --- lq75 AMC PA CER good cond AM · FM ste r eo tope A C, PS, PB. exc gas mtl eoge Cal l.d46 -0139 - ~ --.......!-~ BOYS WILLING to mow lawns tr •m , ro~e Mtddlepo rt oreo Ca ll 992 -5514 . WILl DO boby s1 1t1ng 1n my home 5 days o week 742-2030 or 991·105• . WE WILL haul your trosh ,odds and ends Ph one Hovmon s , 991·63•S . ---------- 197.tl CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BR OUG HAM .' 4 dr , loaded . $1795 Co li 44b 072b af~Sp ~ 1971 DODGE POLARA 1969 Ford ptckvp Ca ll .Ub- 1703 or 44() 15'12 1975 IMPALA . wh1te vtnyl top. stereo lope AC PS, PB. loaded Call .e46-3So45 IC/70 CHRYSL ER . !383 eng . -4 dr . go od sh ape $350 Ca ll 446· 7433 197.t· G REMLIN x:-;;d~;s, It .,...jfOck ste red Coli "'46 43o47 >!" 11 - - • -- 197,6 CHE VETT E 'low m1leoge . bel ow book $1650. $1000 va lu e Co11l88-874 7. 1974 PO NTIAC CATALINA . exc. cand <; oll361r02H"' or Jb7-7 140 .~o..... • -,___;_ EK termt to l Termtte & Pest Con trol of Golhpoh ~ . O h io . W dl•a m Thomas . 446 2801 --- CONTINUOUS GUTTERING . n o 10b too Iorge or smal l Gory s G ut tenng Co 682 -6616 Oak Hi ll , O h10 have ~ enl1rged our ice dep1rtment af)d service Hotpoint And brands. ~ ·~~e . 388_.:_9~7_ _ - DENNEY AND G LASS Cha•n lmk fence Free es tim o te s Call _3_~ 13 , Ken_Sole s, ~oll 1 polis . J & 8 WATER DELI VERY RON S TV SERVICE . Specto llz•ng in Zenith House calls Call I 304 -570-2398 o r ·'46 ?4 5"' . l'omeroy Landmark · ,Phone992-2111 TIL E INSULATION Ceram1c , Slat e , Ouorry 15 years e11 per~en c e Phone 992 -3685 BUllDO ZER BA C KHOE , limestone septic tonk insta llo tton general construc tion . M<:Neol Con troct+ng Co 379 -2158 ... ===..:..:.---;1·· - IMPROVEMfMIS Storm Windows, St-orm Ooors. ~ ..ciiMftt • Win- dows, P•tio~ Covers, Aluminum Sldlfll •nd Accessorlft. C.ll BIU.'S 46 ROBERT'S BROTHERS GARAGE All ty pes of repair Upper Rt 7 Call 440 ·2"'"'5 . CUSTOM BUSH HOGGINC., by h our or by ja b M 1nimum charge . Col l 245 584 1. Restdentiol PAINTING mterior and eKterior born and mobtle home roof5 . Free est•ma tes . 15 vrs ex· pe r tence , coll367 -7784 -------.---.--- ........__._ SEPTI C SYSTEM INSTALLED Com plete by quali f• ed ll< ensed ln !ltoller. fill d.1r1 hauled . sto ne gro vel etc .AAA Con t roct'on co li 256 1921 - TWO BDR mob•le homes ot Quail Creek . Coll2o45-5021 J( 60. central o~r , 2bdr 1972 VICTORIAN . 14 K 67 , 3 bdr , · 2 bath s 1971 DETRIOTER 17 K 60. J bdr 0" l967 KIRKW9<JO 121160 3 bdr . 1971 SKYLINE , 12 1152 2bdr 1968 HOM ELITE , 12 J( bO , 2 bdr B IS MOBILE HOMES PT . PlEASANT . W VA ST ANDARD Plumbrng Healing 215 Th1rd Ave .. 446 -3787 G ENE PlANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heo t1ng - A 1r Con d ltlonmg , 300 Fourth A ve . Ph -446- l b3 7 DEWITT'Sc--P::-:lC'UC'MC:B::-1Nc:G 1974 MOBILE HOME . all e leclnc ( 011446 221b. 10 x SO TWO bedroom mobtle home $1 BOO 992 -5858 Route 160 ot Evergreen Pho ne "'46 -2735 -~- 10 x 5S TRAilER 992 -3129 - DRAIN & SEWER ClEANING SER VICE Open 24 Hr 7 days o 12 K 70 COMPLETE fur nished Fleetwood trader with 2.e ft . ex week . Starc her & Son . Ph panda l tvlng roo m Col i 12 · 256· 1391 .~04 - 773 S962 oumteiDil@#iiiJihl..s;:: BIG MONEY MAKER t 1 Recycled blu e jeans . Ideal for fl ea markeh d1 scount sto r e!~ . col· leges expor t, etc . De ntum shorts too . Contmuous supply All makes of 1e on s Retai l tor $3 99 Cal l 8b3 -26o45 . Joe Te r r v - J9b9 BROADMOOR 12 X 65 W!lh 8 -..: 10 expondo. 3 bedroom , 2 he at $4700 . ba ths , gos 94q. nBs . - - : --:- 7 "FEMALE MINIATURE black poodle : o lder dog. Alt er 5:30. call 992-728• . COMMERCIAl AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Reu nions , occ•dent and oenal photography . ANY PERSON who has anything to g•ve away and doe1 no t offer or Call day or n1gh1 ..... b -1615 or all empt 10 offer any other thing o4o46-12o44 t o r so le may place an ad tn th1s column . The re w•ll be no charge to I he od>te~-- ALIGNMENT . SPECIAL s1295 Any U.S. mode car -91rfs eitra if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive cars. BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE s~ OFF SPECIAL PRICE ExptrtS August 10, 1911 HAMMOND BROS BODY SHOP . Repai r and .pgint Reason able ro les Call '.. 379 - 2 1SH or 379 -2360. C..ll now tor appointment. Pomeroy· Landmark· k W. C..rsoy, Mfr. Pomoroy 992-2111 41 War god 42 Pertod of . tim e 44 Mended . 46 Eat 47 Row 48 Reg ret s 50 Free tng 52 Frtg id 53 College degree (a bbr I 55 Secular 57 River 1n Italy 58 European 59 Flying mammal s 60 Symbol for calcium 62 Conjunction 64 Malay canoe 66 Sa int (abbr.) 68 Brother oi Odin 69 Shallow vessels 1974 Chevelle ............... s1695 va St. Wagon . 2 seat, engine, auto . trans ., p . steering, good tires. needs some paint touch up You can save here. 1972 Dodge ................... s1095 Monaco4dr ., V8 auto . tires . Save ps, pb, clean interior, air, good 1972 Chevelle ................. sags ~lnt work and save . KITTEN S l ong haiHtd . Yellow . block . black a nd Wh1te. grey , ~ an d wh1te. 9o49-2697 BLACK FEMALE hbusedog week s o ld . 992 -7597 . I dnv e 39 Alco holi c beverage 40 lnde linit e number a real bargain . HT Cpe. 1 owner. good tires, ----~~- WHEEL RIGHT PRICE RIGHT DEAL $AVE. MONEY TODAY 1973 Monte Carlo ........ s1895 Landau V8 , automatic, ps, pb, air AM, 8. track stereo radio, power door locks and windows . High mllea9t ~ut -'-'----~-- ~NO HEATING ~·-.....--- r HEISI BlU -MA X FOAM INSUlA · TION Free est1motes . New home. o ld homes , ond mob1ld homes, Coll "'<lb 1971 Genorol Vehicle. 0. 992-2196 Colt onyllme .~368 or ?56-Tl92 & R PAINT. Profes sional po1nters O\lo tloble Coli 446 9 .. 58 - See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pot ----------- ----------------J. MARCUM ROOFIN G ---· SPOU TING & SIDING 20 yn C ~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. DAN THOMPSON FORD Manager, for 1 Good Dell on a New or --- CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK Done reasonably by hour or tab Free esJ•mo! es . Coli 307 - 02~5 o r 367 0231 SERVICE 1976 VI::G A std Irons . 24 .000 mtles eng ine under warranty e• c cond Call "'46-6656 - - --"'--c:-·- STUCCO PLA STER . pla ster repair , te11ture d ce1llng s Fr ee est1m ot e~ Ca ll256 -lt82 At'PLIANCE MA VE RICK aut o . atr s h oe ~ ~ trader h 1tch new 11res, p lu~ 2 snow l 1res , good ru nning cond . good ga s m ileage Coli b75 3077 DODGE 8 -300 MAXIVAN , b ronze and ta n custo m lntenor . bub ble wmd ows fr ont !ipoder and llqres 12 mch TV Cobra CB ~.o~ "i ­ ed\,onl)' 6mo $9500 mvested , socr •ft ce lo r $8650 Coli bef ore 3 00 , 3b7 0590. A lso K2 -400 mo torcy cle l emole ow ned only 4500 rnd es $750 Wilham T Ch1mney Swept by a p rofesstonol w1t h modern du stless deonmg o ldtim e work monsh1p Call 1 373 -6057 Ron Zortman 8'1 FT . TR UCK CAMPER '75 model, new cond \968 Me rcury Mon tego M X wt t h '69 302 eng. Call 446-0466 1'17 1 AM( HORN ET wagon needs ~a mP w a r ~ S300 qq2 2428 19/ 5 VEC A SfATIO N Aut o 99'} 6078 a fl e r 5 hard 1974 VW THING , 19 f ibergla ss deep 0 hull wtlh rebt.~~lt 75 HP John so n Coli 3BB -B.e4 1 197 1 1974 ( hr., sle r N ew Yo rker Br ougham 4-dr l o aded $1795 flho nP 614 44 6-0726 after 5 p m -- ~ 1977 NO VA SS 3spd 7dr top . $850 Coll 4.t6 7 1J6 WATER WELL dr~ll tn g G ra nt 7.e 2-2B79 --·~ > I Located on W.Va . Side of Pomeroy.Mason Brtdge 1304) 773-5777 d elivery CO AL lump . stok er , ond Davi d limes tone. del1vered Vaughn , 245-5309 ~~ OPEN TILL7 P.M. . - . - -J Except Thursday & Saturday til Closed Sundoy CLIFTON AUTO SALES CARTERS PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Phone 446 388~ or -446·4-4777 ACROSS 1 Freshet 6 Fi sh sauce 10 l'l'arracuda 14Small bundle s 19 D1n e rs 21 German district 22 Ripped 23 Save 24 Fo recast 26 Chau1feurs 28 Appropnate 29 Everyone 30 Declared 32 Annoying sound 33 Tree trunk · 34 Free o l 35 Hawaiian wrealh s 37 Prepared to Tough new way to go Truckin ' in style. r~• Tape deck, power steering, power. brakes . C.rports, •nd 1 -. 1976 CHEVY NOVA SS ............. ~3695 SAFEWAY , 12 during our sorrow. Ford Free Wheeling Courier 6 cylinder. automatic, power steering . · 1~70 Rev . Monday, July 24 THE FAMilY of lOUISe l(eebaugh (lTV CAB 7:30p.m. w•shes the 1r apprec rat•on for 7 DAYS6to 12 the many k indne sses extended Call446 0451 during their recent be reave- NOTICE OF publ1c Sale ment J he many beautiful card s Notice is herebv g1ven that on . and f lowers . the con tini ous August I . 1978. at lOom o CALL US l or your weddtng photos Fr ee a lbum w 1!h ever y wed public sole will be held at the fl ow of food tl:le visi ts ol our d1ng . Tawney Stud• os , fnends wtth th1er stncere wards Ctllzen s Nahonol Bank . M•d 446-lb15 of comfort and the tasks pe r • dleport , Ohio fo sell for cosh formed whtch helped to ease the l o llowmg co llaterolto wd ANTIQUES bought and sol d our burden were so truly op· One 1965 Chevrolet El Camino Wh1te s Ant•ques Rt 35 pr ec •oted . Our hedr tfe lt thank s Truck , ser . no. 13b805Z 11B 884 -~dn ey Call ~05~ __ to the p iom st. pallbeare rs, The C111Zen 's Notional Bonk , Mid m1m ster . Ewtng Funeral Home dleport . Oh1o reserves the nght and our Summer FnendS' . to b1d at th1s sole . =--~-· May you a ll be blest with PUBLIC AUCTION of l Kelvmator wonderlull ne nd ~ such a s th ose Kelv1nator electrtc range , l who cored tn ou r lime o f sor· Mo.,- tag outomaltC washer and row I Cobra S9 Bo ~e CB Cla1re. Morvm a nd Fo m•h es . The above 1tems wdl be so ld at Birthday, specialty cakes pu blic auct1on on Wednesday . and wedding cakes a August 2 197B. ot 10·00 am ot 300 West 2nd St . Pomeroy , ~ speciAlty . O h1o We reserve the ogh t to ' LOST p1ece of luggage , grey State licensed . re 1ect on)' and o il bids leather off motorcvcle o n Rt 7 Co p •tol Sov 1ngs & Loo n Co 300 be't ween G otl• po l1s & Cr o wn Ci W~st2ndy~~~~ro y , Oh~ t y Reword 446·5363 ask fo r Barbaro Pore aft er 4 co li 985 -3596 co llect WE ARE TAKING orders fo r 1978 Tuppers Plains, Ohio Hummel bells and plo!es LOS T beagl e dog 1n Rodney area Phone 1-614-66T-3828 Tawn ey Jewelers . Coli 2~5 - 5884 Roush's Cake Decorating Nancy Roush -- ~~----~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1974 CHEVY NOVA.................. ..S2295 DEANS ROOFING -HOME REPAIR Di ~co unt for sen1 or c1hrens Co lt 44b 950 1 Bom to 2pm M an lhru Fr~ Horne. Robert Damschroder, pall . bearers and slngees. To all family. friends and neighbors for the kindness and generosity of food, flowers, donations to the Cancer Fund and the building fund of the United Methodist Church and help =="--- -- -· •• 1974 GMC PICKUP.................... '2000 The po 1nt Shop , 175 R1 ve r Rd ., Konougo . Auto body work . col lision es t1motes Ph H6 85 14 Funeral WE EXTEND our thank s for all t he kind ness shown to us ol the t1me of the death . of ou r mother , Lo ui so Webb For the flowers . cards and food fro m ou r man.,- frtend s we ore \lery grateful SpeCial !ho nk s to the Ewmg Fun eral and to Rev Freeland Norr is lor his very consoling owrds . We also thank the Sher•tf's Dept .. for the escort to the Ceme tery . The children Ro lph . Burton . Hoy t Webb , Geraldi ne Webb and Kate Rou sh PASQUALE msulot1ng , 103 Cedar St Gol l1polts. Ph -446-2716 o r 367 0398 after 5 BILL 'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free esttmotes . Call o4-46 2042 ~·~-TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper R1 ver Road . Chrysler Soles & Service . Complete Hull Repo•r . Custom bu•lt trailer s. Phone 4... 6·8655 stall of thO 1ntenslve Carl! Unit. Special thanks to the Waugh-Hallev.Wood Mrs. Wendell Evans & Famllv . 992-5342- Open Evenings Unlil6 :00 Til< P.M. Sat. - ""meroy STANLEY STE AMER Carpet Cleane r Seetng IS bel1evm g when Stanley Steom1ng Ca ll 44b·420B AUTHORIZED DEALER ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 43Q Dodge Trucks 75th ANNIVERSARY Pete Burris, - Karr & Van Zandt RUSS & MAX ELLIOTT lennoK Heot1ng and atr condttion lng Ropco loam insulation. 446-8515 or 446-().445 Coli after POMEROY, 0. DAN THOMPSON FORD Drive Home A Winner A A A CONTRACTORS Bock hoe . darer . dump tr uck Work done by the hour or bv the tab . For free est1motes , Coll75b -1921 . Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or used. See or call one of these friendly salesmen, J. D. Story , Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . 500 E. MAIN ST. ~ Sedan DeVille IC •-th lwolo. Aod. CorRtr Thilil & ~OU•• YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER 992-2174 NOTICE 1974 Cadillac MICIIOII SERVICE Your Friendly Dealer SMITH-NELSON MOTORS $6900 1973 Cadillac Nlt11111.7 p.M .• .. • Cadillac .~. Sedan DeVille lerv•c• CIU 1"·1f61. S•l• avery Sahtrtla,. $5995 1978 Pontiac Grand Lemans, 4 dr. std. Only 7,821 miles 3995 1977 Pontiac Astro Wagon, air. like new, 11.121 miles 46\15 197'6 Buick Regal 2 dr .. red and white. one owner, sharp 3995 1976 Ford LTO 4 dr ., real clean , 76 model, nice. 2995 1975 Chev . Imp. 4 dr . sed .• air, local, one owner 3695 1974 Ford T- Biril. red with white vinyl top. low mileage 2695 1974 Olds Omega 2 dr. Hatchback, low mileage, local owner 1974 Ford Maverick 2 dr. white with beige vinyl top. extra sharP. 2395 1973 Ford Gal. 500, 2 dr. HT, air. ps, pb', vinyl lop, only 16\15 2395 1973 Buick Century 2 dr. air, green & white top, one owner 2395 1973 Buick Century 4 dr. sed., silver, one owner. air 1995 1972 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr. HT, red & white, nice, 72 model 1972 Buick Skylark 4 dr. sed., blue. auto., ps, pb.only 1695 995 1972 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. HT, extra goog transportation. only 1495 1972 Chev. Malibu 2 dr . HT, runs extra good, only 895 1971 Dodge Rolara wagon, auto ., ps, pb, white · 995 1970 Buick Lesabre 4 dr. ht ., brown with vinyl top, good CARD OF THANKS Coupe DeVille SIIAHI AUCnOfl URN For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WISH to thank everyone who 1 IN MEMORV of my dod. Dennis l Mrs . Mabel M lnn•s wtshes to SWEEPER and 1ewing machine helped me durmg the br ief ilthank all who cared for her dur(Bud) Spires. who died seven repai r , ports and supplies PICk lness and death of my husband. ing her recent confinement 1n years ago, July 20. 1971 . up and delivery , Oovis Vacuum lloone.. Weaver A spec1al M issed by your daughter , Rita Holzer Medical Center Drs Cleaner . 1!1 mde up George s thank!. to the Racin e Emer gen· Kemp and Berklch , nurses and Whtte . Creek Rd . Ph 4o46-0294 . . cy Squad for thelf promptness. ~---~~;;;;;;; staff on Filth floor . second floor . and ICU , all who 111S ited ' Or Harder , Dr. Clark , Or. Ahmad , the nu ses in 'I .C.U. at or sent cords and flowers . and 1-lolzer Medical Cen ter to Ewprayers of oil . o sincere and mg s for thter kind constdero - STAN 'S BARGA INLAND . A store heartfelt thanks fo r !he peop le. We buy , lrodtf llon . to oil who brought food Profe,.sional Painters and se ll New and good used ond sent fl oral offer~ngs and to Available . Residential my customers who were so 11 merchondtse furntture and op Com mercia I. p l1ances Anhques You w1l l unders tanding . My sincere ap Caii446-94SB alwo~s get a fotr deal w1th preciation Ia Gerold Powell The tamiiV of D. Wendell Stan Open 7 day s o w ee ~ and to Ro c•ne Lodge f or th e Evans would like to thank M o nday thr u Saturday ~ om to Ma sonic Ser >t1ces . to Re¥ . everyone who gave support . THURMAN HOUSE anl1que~ Fur 5 pm . Sunday lOom to 6 pm . Charles N or m and Ft' eeland and help during the Illness n1 tur e stnpp1 ng repa1 r and Norr is for t h ~ " co nsohng and recent death of our re f in1shed County Rd B o ff 35 wor C :ts , to the pallbearers and Center11d le V1 l lage Closed loved one. Specla I everyone who helped me 1n so M o nday & Tuesday Even1ngs appreciation Is expressed American Legion many different ways . Your by oppotntment . 24 5 9479 to Or . E. cJ . Berklch. Dr. thoughful ness wi ll . ne11er be Auxiliary Gene Abels, The Holrer forgotten I · Special Meeting FOR OEAO STOCK REMOVAl Medical Center and lhe Alme Weaver . CALL 245 -551 4 excov<:~ting , OACK TERMITING SPECIAliST, PEST CONTROL Licenutd , IN· sured . Free In spe ction , Member NPCA and OPCA, C . M Hall , W•lkesv1ll e . Oh10 . Ph 669 -o49U . D-3-The Sunday Times-5elltinel, Sunday. July 23, 1978 WARM MORNING heatmg stove lor JUnk Coli 388·9958 FEMALE HOUSE CA. T. s1l11er grov . long hatred Part Pers•an . I yr old Coli "'4b·9"'08 T:: RA :;,l_l -., 1A-M - -P ::-:U-::Pc::S S1X HAlF :.:A::U...:S.:: - Co ll 245 -58"'"' TWO PUPS , 8 to 10 wks . Call 2•5954;:_ 0 :_ . ---~--­ GERMAN SHEPHERD·HUSKIE PUP , mol e , "' mo s old . Housebroken . Coii2Sb· l 398 GO CAMPING AMERICA --~ W1th Coac hmen RVs . Q uality. built . pnced right . Dozens of models w1th a wide range of fomily · pleosmg tlo orplons . See them today t Apple City Recrea · tionol Vehid&'s, Rt. 35, 1 m~ we st of Jackson , Oh _ b 1_ ._ - 286 _ - 57~00:.:·-,-------,.. CLOSEOUT on all 1978 Slorcroft un•h 4 fold downs, :15' oft us ed 20 ft , m1nl motor 2 AC . 3 754 mtles, 1ust 511 .999, 21ft . !ravel tro ller SC Comp Conley Starcrafl Sole , Rt . 62 North of Pl . Plea san t . =---~ V8 automatic. Do a lillie 1976 GMC 3,4 Ton .........s3695 1 owner. good tires. V-8. auto , P.S., & P.S.. radio. 1974 Dodge Van.~??~.·.~·!??.s3995 84 Stav 86 Wooded area 87 Negl ect 89 Pronou n 92 Danger 95 Russtan stockade 98 En co urage 99 Turn aside 101 En!hus1as m 103 Window pari 104 Food f1sh 105 Gaseou s element 106 Symbol for gold 107 Ma1d en loved by Zeus 108 Break sud de nly 110 B ~r d ' s beak 111 Pr~nl e r s taine s 135Lamb 's pen name 137 Eal away 139 Snake 140Trade 14t King of b11d s 143 Nat1ve Egyptian 145 Mu stc as written 146 Ru ss tan plams 148 Shnek 150 Bree d of dog t52 Set ot games 153 Club _ 154 Old prono un 156 Te leph o ned 157 Anc1ent c hartot 158 Matures t59 Seeds 160 Unlock s DOWN 1 Part of ilower 2 Conler 3 Stud to 4 Man 's ntck· nam e 5 Goddess ot discord 6 Con 1unct10n mea s ure 7 Y0 u ng boy 112 Mountain 8 Jug handles la ke 9 Crouches in t1 3 Unload lear 10 Str iCt 115 Note o l sca le t 1 Skm feature 11 7 God o l love 12 Biller vetch 119 Coo led la va 13 Symbo l tor 120 Jumps tellurtum 121 Abl e 14 Existed 124 Dispatched 15 Ooctn ne 126 Zoo l ea lure 16 Marked by 127 Wild buffalo indentaltons 128 East lnd1an 17 More mslg· nattve sa il o r mfi can t 130 Ch inese cur· rency 18 Sows 20 Scram 132 Paren t 23 Depend on {colloq. I 25 Bound 133 Ce ntury 27 Cancelled plan! · .28 Depa rled 13.4 Quee n o l 96 Entreatv 97 Island 1n Medit erranean name 38 Let fall 100 Verb ne ut er 40 Prospect (abbr I 102 Sailors 41 Is ill (colloq I 43 Harvest 105 Neck pari 45 Loops 46 Old silver t09 Bard co 1n of P e ru 112 Roman gar47 Small chi I· ment dren 113 Accom 49 Father plished 51 Mantim e , 114 Coat ot a mammal 52 Easy ga1t 53 Prohibit s 116 Single in· siance 54 D1llseed 118 Pro jecting 56 State ·IOoth 59 Pomade fo r 120 Impedes ha1r 60 P1geon coop 121 Snip o ff 61 Th e sweet- 122 Wrt t1ng pa ds 123 Soap stone sop 125 Ducttl e 63 Stunted ~ 26 Social dtvl· 65 Solar d1 sk s to n s 67 Golf mound 127 Word o f sor· 69 Parenl row (Colloq ) · 129 Dis turbance 70 Hold 131 Tnangul ar 72 Handle sa tI 74 Symbol tor 132 Blllta rd shot ruth en1um 133 In spir es wil h 76 Ar li ft c 1al lan - · lear 134 Fema le guage horse s 77 light ram t36 lm1ta ted (pi I 138 Hospita l sec79 Larg e bird tion s 83 Toll 140 Hurri ed 85 Trees o l btrch family 141 Behold' (la tIn) 86 Everg~n 142 Reverbera lrees lio n 87 F1sh ol carp 1 ,44 Group ol lam1ly three 88 Black t47 Baker's 89 Thai IS prod,ucl (abb r ) t48 Droop 90 lnjurv 149 In what man· 91 Confound n er ? 92 Greek leiter 151 Kno ck 93 L yr~c poems 153 Paren t 94 A stale (colloq 1 (abbr .) 155 Prono un 31 Transac tiOn 33 Loud noise 36 Biblical BRIARPATCH Kennels . Boo rdmg , SLEEPING rooms l or rent Goll 1o Hotel G•oommg, A KC Gordon set ters , Engl1sh Cocke r Spon1els . SLEfPtNG ROOM S AND hght Ph 4-46 "'191 housekeepmg rooms PARK CENTRAl HOTEL .., - - RISIN G STAR KENNEL - ,_____ TIMBER POMEROY Fo rest Pro Board mg. Indoor Outdo or Runs . NICH Y FURNISHED 1 bedroom ducts Top prtce f or stondmg Groommg, All 6reeds . Clean opt Adu lts only . . Lease req :. aw timber Call 992 -5965 or Son1tor)' tocJ hlles . Chesh ire . Ph l nqu1re ol Sheppard Soles and Ke11t Hon b)l . l -o446 -857 0 367 0291 Serv1ce . F1r~! ond Ohve - ----O LD FURNITURE. ice baK es bra ss CENTE NARY WOOD S PET APARTMENT . down 4 rms and beds . iron beds . desks . etc G ROOMING FACI LITIE S, Pra both l ocated 34 Sm tth e1s St comp l e t ~ househo ld s Wr1te less •onal Ser>t1ces atfered oil Col i -4-46 -1340 or 446 -3870 M .D Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy or ~ reeds . oil ~t.,l~~ Ph 446 -0231 cal l ~9-2 - 7760 . FURNISHED EFFICIEN CY, S175 O RA GO N WYNO CAT TERY Utdtlies pmd On e adult Col i OLD CO INS pock e t w ot che!l KENNEL . AKC Chow Chow 446 - 4~ 16 after 6pm class nngs , weddm g ~an ds dogs . (FA S1amese an d d1amonds Gold o r !~ d ve r Coli 1-flmoloyon cats (Also w h 1te R o g':_f ~om_s l ey 742 -2331 Pe r s10ns ) Himal ay ans com rng Au gust I 446-384o4 ~~N_! ·To b uy ~~ p! n 2~_28 HOME GROWN SWEET CORN ha lf TU RNIN G PLOW and w hee l AK C RE G OLD ENGLI SH sheep nunner beo ns p rov 1der beans dog ond KAC Reg sa ble an d and tom atoes P•ck yo u r own Wetght s tor Fa r m cll Cu b !rae· wht te collie stud service to tor . 985 -38B5 ·Prov1der beans , SS o bush el re spo ns1ble o wner s Call ~ o: ~ Hollow .Frutl Fa rm HOUSE IN pomeroy o l Middlepo rt 256 1223 or wi th acreage 1n th is ar ea Land co nlroc t or o wner fi nance HOO F HOLLOW Horse! Buy se ll .trade ar tr o1n New and used poss1b le 992 -5014 . NOTICE TO sadd les Rut h Ree...,es. Alban y CONTRACTOR JUNK au to a nd !!Crop meta l Ph (bl4 ) 698 32'l0 STATE OF OHIO 388 8776 DEPARTMENT OF RISING STAR Kennel 8 oard1ng TRANSPORTATION GOOD USED FURNITURE no I Indoor and outdoor r u n~ Columbus, Oh io uph o lstered and app lia nce s Gr oomlng a ll breed s Clean July 14,1978 Ph . -446 0322 soni tory fo c d1t1e ~ Chesh 1re Contract Sates Legal Ph one (61 -4 ) 367 -0292 Copy No . 78 -685 GOOD USED REG RIGE RA TOR -UNIT PRICE CONTRACT AND FREEZER UPRIGHT O R DOBERMAN 1 year , 5 months Sealed proposal s will be CHEST Ph . 446 -0322 . o ld All paper s and shots Fenc r ece1 11ed at th e off 1ce o f t he mg 1nclu ded . 949 2636 even D i r ec t or of the Oh10 liMBER mg s O t?pa rt ment of Tra ns Top pnc es to'r portat1on , Col u mbus . Oh io Top Qua l1 ty POMEROY FORRE ST PRODUCTS Cal l 99'1 5965 CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Pa r ~ Saturday, July zz Rou te 33. nort h ot Pomeroy Snow Bla de l or lnt Cub Cade t - ~orge lot s S._all 992 74 79 245 534B - -- J92 - and ba th 992 -5621 or I qq7.n os NORTH + AQ 9 3 • Q 10 2 • 94 WEST + 2 • 9765 t875 3 • Q9 76 HO USE CLEANER l o r o nce o week du lles 1n tow n References prel erred Co li 446-6655 bet wee n 9 and 5 44 6 -3808 aft er 6pm • .... ~ w • th em SO UTI! • 875 • AK J tAKQJIO •AK Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South TWO BOR mob• le home on pnvole lot Garfield Ex t Adult s, no _ p~s~~~ ~46:E958 . ___ _ West ONE ol th ~ hn~r th 1ng s o f Ide 81v e l u s t r ~ carpet o nd uphol5tery cleaner Renf electr iC sha mpooer S2. Cen tral ~upply Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pass 5t Pass Pass South 2t 4 NT 5 NT 6t Pass Pass DbI Pass Noi1b East 6. to bring in the s lam.... h1s l ast tw o dwruny's pair of spades on tens . - was a Crane syste m. tween a rock and a r eally finesse a nd wmd up deep in the soup or he could nse w1th dummy 's ace and try to find some wa y to make 12 Lncks Can you do as well as by the late Joshua Cra ne of Boslon , 1t was used uns uc-cessfull y by him and pa~ ners m the earl y Thirties : . 1NE"- SPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN ,.. (Do you have a queS I1on tOt the expe rrs ? Wm e Ask thf Experts care o f th1s ne w sp,a. per Jnd1111dual quesfrons w'fj De an swered If accompameQ by s ta mped. self-addresseg envelopes The most rnteres4.mg auestl ons will De used I'Jj trus column and will re ce 111~ cop1es ol JACO BY MODERN 1.: MOTEL AUCTION - LADY OR COUPLE to live 1n w1 !h elderl y lad y 1n Crow n C1ty Room and boa rd plu s solar)' Call 756 U 53 EXPE RIE N CE D FO RD PARTS m anager Apply at Thaler Ford Soles PART S COUNTE R MAN Appl)' at Thale r Ford Sales GREAT PAR T TIME JO B' ' Demonstrat e MERRI -MAc toys and gift s on party p io n Set your ow n ho urs No inlleSI· men! , de l1 ve ry or collecti on. High es t commiS Sion . Col t Ann Ba xter co llec t 319-SSb 8881 or wr. le MERRI ·MAC Box 1277 Dubuque lA 52001 • • JULY 29, 1978 SAT. 10:00 A.M; The ShamrOck Motel business will be DISCONTINUED and the undersigned will sell the following at 578 W . Main Street, Pomeroy . Ohio l Across from the Bndge) . SEVERAL : Si ngle and double beds por table T . V . l mens. towel s, blankets . drapes , atr conditioners , BE E R signs (some old ). c hairs, desk s, 0'1e-qJ.-a - Ktnd Apt . siz e Rome)( re t. , regular re fngerator, add i ng mac hm e. clock , exhaus t l an ( 1'• H P . J, u prt ght deep f r eeze. roll -a -way bed, met al wardrobe AUCT . Note : There are 11 rooms and the contents tncludtng the rugs of each unit will be sold . lns~ction 8 A.M. Day of Sale. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. OWNE.R: Carroll Johnson Box 11~ Racine, Ohio Ph 992 5188 Ph . 949-24B7 • • ~--·--- CARRIER S NEEDED for the Oa1ly Sentinel. Pomeroy M 1ddlepor t and Svrocu se oreo . Pl ease' phone 992 -2 156 be tween 8 30 MOTEL MANAGERS WANTEQ Husbond ond wile team to monage a focal motel. We POMEROY MOTOR CO. prefer no children . Benffits include tr•ininv , good pay and a modern furnlslled one bedroom apartm•nt with atl utilities paid. lntertsttd? Send resume to Gollipolis Daily Tribune, Box 10J. "Your Chevy Dealer" • n :mn:-1 n l::' r-111 nnf1n n t' nnn 0[JP00 8 [J[:)r:J(l lJElJ r:J OLlDrl(] [) n11nn ,·111tl n ~11 ·t 1n~ : 11 llllrlr'ltf111 nnn "nr~ l'l ruTOf' nn,...,n nnn oa:m ooiln r. r:;r. nc:Jon tC'rln OJirJ!I l'l ri ~ HH • r.J f. , l:l(11.J IH [lfl A!JIIll nD!Ifll lfi l (·:•l IJrlFCl DU H :·l i'HI :·1 : I rtU o() l:lllfJf1 []IJ UIU ~UJ I:! Il :010 Ll[, Uf': tl r.l IIF.fl onnn nnnnn. 1 r~ r 11"nr • '''1rn OOODU kiDOIW lt f 111 rllJW[.riUO UUUll L·; (J UU..JUOUlJ [,K J~ UUlJ .. t , J' I JUJflU :lD:-:1F1 nnn r1 nnr r11 nnrm nnon uoof'l t·t n c nOl·i n r.r1c llt1 C'1l'J n ll u n 1:1 01 : l lllt lfl non., nnn nnr n llr'1 Pn r, nnnn 1111n UCIJ ~mnn uouo·.-' R.N PART TIME Cornmun1ty health nurs tng eKpenence . preferr ed Must be resident of Me igs County . and be able to vary wo rkrng day!> . Referen ces requrred . P1ck up application form ond furthe r mformat1on at Me1gs County otfrce of Planned Parenthood o f Southeostern O h io. Cou nty Cou rth ouse . weekday s eKCepl Tt-.u ndoy . _ ! qual Opportunity E~~oyer_. _ III .L.I·JI Ud:·J:.I U Li lli'U'II. o I ll I' fU: II llt:. l lC n:·J•t n DrJrl 1m ,,. r H·' n n r-1r..n nn r1nnr 1 tl !111r·l f· r1 ~1 n n •1 nn o:aconnr. THE GALUA ·MEIGS Communily A cltan Agency Head Star t Child Progr a m has De>telopm en t opemngs for th ree Home Teor hers and one Von Driver Appl ican ts must ha ve o hlgh sc hool d tploma tor equi>ta lent. be res•d enh c f Me •gs County ond pr ef er ably hove ex pene n ce. wo rk ing with pre sc h oo l chddr en A rra ngement s for on interview <on be mode b~ co ll1 ng the C A .A Oft, ces 1n Chesh1re. ' 992-7000 nnnrlD~rJ nFJDDOrltt unt·Jn ('l [I[HJ lmunoo num1 m lliL:I flrmnn ~ 01.1 ~1"1 OS IGH SCHOOL G 17 -Jl , with C. C BRADFORD, AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS . TERMS : CASH . Please Clip. A. C. Bradford. Mgr. blckground . Earn top pay and ltlowences wttlte you lurn •ctv1nc• electronics or nucleu plant operations in the u . s . N•lly . Ciill or stop In Z21 Columbus Rd., Athens . t • Ph . ANTIQUE AUCTION ' SAT., JULY 29, 1978 10:00 A.M. This is antiques from several estates. Loca1ecl approx . 4 miles from Pomeroy -Mason Bridge. East on Route 33 to New Haven , W Va . at the Communtty Center. Wooden rce bo)(eS, r oll top desk. , l1br ar y tabl e, was h stands, la r ge hall tr ee w -m i rror . wood lo11e seat. dressers. h1gh bac k bed. 5 led Oak ta ble and 4 cha irs. brass cas h register , dry si nk , p 1e sa fes, wa lnut clothes press . iron b eds w brass, 4 and 5 ga l. crock c hurns, 4 wagon wheels . mantle cl ock , corner cu pboard, desk , picture frames , oil lamp, lanterns, pressed back rocke1 ', trunks , copper wash\ boilers, table, c hairs, poster brass bed, apple butter and lard kettles, 7 ft. side board, mar ble 'stands. many wicker pieces, approx . 30 store Iars w - writing ~ ' flat trons , coffee grinder, carnivaL frosted and pink dishes. tra-ps, 1889 Winchester rifle 22 w -scope, 12 and 20 gauge shotguns, old coins, and many Items not ll~ted. 1 TES math 5tl - U66 Poiitive 1.0 . D. Smith 949·203J "' Yes, th ere was . Inve nted hard place . LADY to care lo r eld e1ly lady ot m gh! Coli 388 8676 ~ A Massachusetts reactef wants to know if there ever 2 East's double of Six d1a· mondS · was one of thos e Lighlner lead directors. West dutifully opened 1us deuce of ' spades and ther e wa s South somewhere be· South c ould ..• w He took dummy's ace dt spades and drew trwnpe w1th four leads Then 1M! cashed his ace and king of clubs and ace of hearts ana entered dummy by overtak; mg his jack with the queen.• Next ca me the jack cil clubs l ead. Now ca me th~ real key play . South chucked h1s king of hearts. ; West was on lead w1th tht queen and had to lead a heart or a club . It made no difference. South discarded ~~d_JOO~m '\, - : We' ll g1ve you a hint-: There are t wo 10 spots iJf dummy. South used both <Jl EAST +KJIO B4 • 843 t6 2 • 84 2 Small ell tCency oport .. one gentleman o nly Ph 4~6 - 033 8 'Jackson, Ohio 45640 614-286-4111 An equal opportunity employer SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER • ~ South dtd ? 7-22-A ~Jl0 53 THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. MATURE LADIES to w or k 2 h1s 1n even t ngs d emonst roft ng m ewes t and mo51 popu lar sk1n core prod·u c ts Jenc Guo ron teed to clean up acne m b wk.s , Foce lilt guoronteed to toke 5 Ia I 0 yrs off appearance depen d• ng o n your age Pro duc ts made fr o m all orgontc herbs and from th e Aloe pla nt Ca ll 446-4703 between 12 and 3pn'\ Jul y 23, 30 Double doesn't faze South Immediate opening for a development engineer to fill vacancy in local industry. • Bachelor degree in mechanical engineering or chemical engineering required . Excellent fringe benefits . Interested individual should contact : MIDDLE A GED LADY to h11e m w1r h e ld erly couple Cooku1g & l1 gh t housekeeping only Ph 446-4286 or 367 71 60 8 17 73 4 DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER - ---.. -- DAV ID L W EIR : D I RECTOR ..,. ___.= O.=s.:...:w.=a.:...: ld:..;J:.:a~-.cc:.=o.=.b!...y.::.:a.:...:nd=..::..A:.:.:Ia::.n.:...:S::.o:.:n.:...:t.::.:ag~-- ; ... RELIABLE BABYSITTER to .(Qme to my home, 7 45 AM to S 15 PM mu st hove reler ences Ph 446 3 151 Ea c h bi dde r shall be requir ed t o t il e w1 th his bid ~ cert 1t1ed c h ec k or cash1 er 's c he c k tor an am oUn 1 eQual , to li11e p er c ent of ht s b id , but 1n no eve nt more than fifty lt) ou-sand doll ar s, or a bO('I d for ten p er cent of h ts btd , payable to the D 1re cto r . • Bidder s mus t app ly , on the • proper farms , for Qual, f •ca t .on at least t en days • pr10r to th e d ate set fa r : openmg b1d!> 1n accord ance._ wtlh Cha pter 5515 'O h 10 -"" Re111Sed Code Plans and spect f 1ca t rons -: are on file 1n t he Department ot 'T r an sport a t,on an d the ..,.. ott ,ce o t the 0 1Sir 1CI Deput y ; D 1rector ... Th e D1rector reserves the11 gh t to re1ec t any all b1d S .. BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag El Camino & Pickups In Stock ' ~ ----- till 26 Opening lead . • local owner, clean Interior. AM.FM CB radio, good tires. 4 speed trans Open Evenings Until& p.m . ~ --~-- HOUSE o r Tro iler wonted to rent by youn g co up le w tth house pe t Needed imm ed mtely Phone 997 7623 . 1977 PINTO 2 DR ....... ~2995 Pome~oy ~-~-- Contac t GOO D USED FREE ZER Co lt O NE BEDR OOM opt Village Manor Ap t , M1 d 44 6 7083 o"r 446 078 1 d lepo r t 992 77B7 USED WRI NGER TYPE WASHER NEWLY REDECORATED e ft ec1en cy Ca ll 745-51 32 apartm e nt Uttl1f1e s pa1d FOU~ STA LL HO RSE TRA ILER C~ll 992 31b6 446 3580 " FURNI SHED UPSTAIRS apartmen t Reference and depos1 t requ ired No pe l s $100 per mOI(IIh Rober t Htll RaCi ne IF voLi ho ve 0 se r\IIC @ to oller 949 -2013 w ont 10 buy o r sel l some thmg , oe looktng lor work o r 3 AND ~ RM turm shed and un f urn t s hed op ts Ph one wllotever you II ge t results ~92 - 5434 fo ~ ler wi th o Senhnel Wa nt Ad Call qn 21 Sb UPSTAIR S APARTMEN T 3 room s "'an unt11 10 : 00 A .M . , Ohio Standar d T 1me Tuesd ay , August 8 , 1978 , for 1m · provements 1 n . ~ Athens , Gallta , Gu ernsey , Hock1ng , Meigs . Monroe , Morg 'an , N oble , Perry , V 1nton and W~SI'llngton count 1es , Oh10 , on 11a r ious route s and sect ion s, bV ap ply in g cent er l 1nes an d lane 11nes. Pa 11ement W1dth - va r ies . Projec t Length - 0 00 f eel or OOOmile Work t:ength ~ var•ous t ee t or var~ou5 m ile . The dale set tor com pl et ian of lh1s •work sh all b e ~~o~~~a~o.r th ,'n the b1 dd1ng --- 7 FLEA MARK ET July 28 29 and 30 Zon e Piela Sho pp1ng Cen ter Chill icothe , Oh1o . dinette & bi!Q . 992-2126 - SPACE FOR co mp1 ng tra iler tdeol · l or const rucl10n wor k er~ d ose to powe r plant , w at er , electn c YARD SALE Monday r uesdoy and and 'tJO ier ap1d Pn v o1e Wed ne sday Clo tht ng games 992 2343 odds & end s 9 a rn 1 to 4 p m 2Sb So . Four th A ve M1d FURNISHED APT f o r re n t Adul ts dl epo rt no pets d own to wn Pomeroy . Co n s tru c tt or, worker s RUMMAG E SA LE 39 Tex as ' Rd welcome Coli 992-234 7 or M a n to Fn Jul )' 24 to 28 Plen ty Q97 3701 o f sc hoo l d o th e~ 10 to 6 mechanically , nice Interior, conversion with Ice box, See Us, We Have New Blazers, Suburbans, Vcilns Conversions, Mini Homes, CHIP WOOD . Po les ma x d1ometer 10" on largest end. SB per ton Bundled slob . $6 per ton Deli vered to Oh•o Palle t Co . Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 -2689 YARD SAL E July '24th and 25th 10-5 70 1 Bee ch 51 Mtddlepor l Cance lled d r om ~ 318 V-8. automatic, P.S., & P.B. good tires & sound 1962 GMC SCHOOl BUS CAMPER . carreted and paneled, S800 _ Co~ 682 -797"'oher4"pm = · - , - - - BABYSITTING In my home . Hove MOBilE HOMES LOTS . references . Coii2"'5·9So40. GREEN TERRACE MOilLE COM· MUNITY 1q77 STARCRAFT !old -down camper . SIMps 8. stove. Located on Rt. 141 , ci~ water ci,Y refrtgerotor LP gds . sport tire . 1schools , 5 min . from GalltPols Used I'Nice . 7.e2-2750 ~Holzer Hospital . - -- ..:.... 70 Tem porarv bed 71 Salamander 73 Majn d1 sh 75 Ou1-and-ou t 77 Speck 78 Look lixedly 80 Ext1ngutsh (colloq I 81 Card game 82 Explatns r'e~&~~..:;; ~~z~ ~~£ Lunch J . C..rnohan , 949-270. L . .Donohue Not responsible lor accidents. 742-JMI �• D-4-1'111: Sunday Tunes-llenhnel, Sunday July 23 1978 [),S-Tlw Sunday · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the SundJJy Times-Sentinel . Times&nUnel, Sunday, July 23, 1978 ' . Business Services 8 & S MOBILE HOMES Pt Plea sont W Va bes•de Heck s 1973 Broodmore ,.. x M b.droom 1973 Do nan 1-4 lC bO 2 bedr oom 197:2 V•c tonon 1-4 .11 2 THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 67 3 bedroom 2bath 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroo m 1969 Statesman 12 x bD 2 bedroom H. L WHITESEL COA-l LIM ESTONE sand gro vel calc•um chlon de fer! lzer dog ROOFING ~~~I New or Repatr Gutters and Downspouts Small engme & mo wer ser vt ce Massey Ferguson & G tl~n T tllers Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Servtce t~pe s food and a ll of sal t Ell cels •or Soh Works Inc E Mom St Pomeroy 9'92 JBqJ BURROUGHS SEN SI MA TIC oc c:oun t1 n g mo ch tne Phone 992 21 SO The Oa•l y Sf:tn1 nel I ll Court OhiO St reet Po meroy USED TRACTORS MFI 135 Co b or Pomeroy , Ohto Ph 992 2164 7-7 1 mo MF285 0 es el Dtesel 399 W M a iD St Free E shma l es Phone 9'!9-286 2 o r 949 21 60 MF135 D esel MF230 D esel M F150 Dtese l MF23S 0 esel M F1 65 Otesel MODERN SUPPLY For The Best Pnc e In Town See Denver Kapple At MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Tire s Battery ln stallahoo Serv1c e Ph 99 ~ 2848 1 mo PICTURESQUE Oescnbes this home & 1ts setttng Spar;tous formalllv tng r oom w1th butlt In boOk shelves & fl rtplace E • tra ni ce coun t ry settmg descri bes the lovely ktfchen Dtn" area workshop Full bilsement wtth fireplace '" tamt iY room Th ts nome holds lots of possibilities for futu r e expanston Unusually beauti ful grounds sur r ound th1s home for a perfect nthng Must See All thfs tor S46 900 Call Le-adtngham Ra l E,state Ph PWMBING & HEATING INC. ~~~ mile off Rt 7 by pas s on St Rt T24 toward Ru tland 0 SHINN 5 TRACTOR SAl ES •"9 SERVICE All types of rooftng gutters & downspou ts 20 y ears e~t: p e rt e n c e All work guarantee d Call T om Hosktn s 949 2 160 F ree E st1mat es 7 16 I mo Po m eroy Ohto Pom erov 992 ' 282 or 992 6263 8AMio 4 30 P M SALES AN D SERV I CE 11 9 tf c 4 30 tt c I Vtnyl &. Alumtnum Stdtng Radiator~ I Service Storm Wmdow s Ca 11 Profess tonal Bu1lders l EXPERIENCED f r - '"• '-•t••' lBJliD Trudt or lut lt~o •• • h tlle •o r c... Bissell Siding Co. Gener al Contractor s Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 STOR Y AND Clark con!iole p1ano h:cellent con d1t on Phone ~2 2994 FREE ESTIMATE S p~ No Sunda y Call s Please 7 9 1 mo 1975 BLACK EL Com no Clc ss c 350 two borrel automat c powe r sYeenng and bt ekes Mar be seen 1 • m l e~ off Rou te 7 Bypass on 143 or call 992 3750 Good cond lion 12000 SAN SUI 140 wall Turne om pdt.er open reel tope deck au tomat c turn table two 70 wa tt spe-ak ers and Teoc casse tt e deck 52000 992 5368 ALLI S CHALMERS B tractor Ex c.ellent con d ton Hyd ra ul c mowe r d sc plows cult va lor NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES BROTHERS ALUM . & VINYL SIDING Mou nted on n e.W w hee ls, rea dy to go SJO to SJS com p let e Truck owner s,_ don 1 m tss t h ts dea l We se ll at dtscount pn ces e\iery day Stop For Free E s tt mates Ca ll 10 992 6323 or 992 60 11 b 19 1 mo pd 20 For AN N N G Br TOAMT OES P ck you ow ' ng own con fo wr M o shall Roush East letart 24 7 375 2 19b9 DODGE 6 c yl 992 7465 16 SKEETER bos s boot 7 , h p Mercur y motor troll ng motor and occ essor tes (jq2 3483 1om Sm th LONG BO 110M GPne o t Sto e Bu ld ng o! and r ven tory of se po rc lely R eo~o ob i 985 435 1 1965 LONE STAR boat w th tIt Ira ler 50 h p Mercu ry out board motor Ca ll 949 2277 after 4 30 TWO 75 wo11 Rea l -~t~pm --l S'7 4 SUZUKI 1959 Th under b rd Co iiA46 98 18 ra 197b HARLEY DAVIDSON elect n gl de l ull dr es~ed rod o se t a tope deck mota II c black 6 000 m tes Beller than new Coli 446 2029 alter bpm FIBERGLA SS BOAT on trat ler w th Ev nrude motor Boot ng accessortes nd uded Coll 44b 9323 FT MAYTAG PORTABLE dryer 540 Am rod o w1th 8 1!""0 Ck tap e player to I I Chevr co \ o d Chevy and GMC tru clo. ~ 520 Set of heade r~ to I 1 1971 11 rough ......._ 19742000 cc Pn tol 5 9923505 ___ _ BASS BOAT 15 alum num l owe L ne 20 h p Mere SteM. stee •ng Eletlr c start Eagle troll ng motor Coli 985 4339 CA BB AGE CORN potatoes ha I runner beans [p ck you r own) ~.4 bu C W Pra ll II Fa m Por tla nd Oh to 1977 CHEVY V AN A C 992LO'so --1972 FORO • ton tr uc k std !>h h E11 plorer w•th ca mper Sleeps 2 si ovll? ce bo11 water tanh gas ...-!?~~~~~~ 992 5640 ROANOKE HAY baler New Idea hoy rake Need s repo r 949 2273 FOUR NEW 15 nch wh le spoke whee ls l or Dodge or Plymou th SIOO Phone 992 6:.088 -----1970 CHE VROLET NOVA w th 350 h gh performance 1974 Ha rley 350 $700 D ov d son b iA 667 b489 or 61 4 667 3305 REGISTERED QUARTER hor se 8 years old $500 Coli 997 ']q6'J af ter 4pm 01 se€' John Ch aney at Ftve Potnts NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttton your 1 water wtth Co-op wat er softener Model Now Only UC Slit •289.95 Let us tnt vour water t-rte Pomeroy Landmark 9e;!,•ck W CorHy M9r - Phonffll l ll1 Jack's Septic • Tank Service Bo x J Ches ter Ohto 10 30 c Hartfor d W Va Roofmg , S1dmg. Room Addtltons & Spray Pamtmg AI Tromm Construction 742 2328 rFree E sttmat ~s Work Guaranteed 7 10 1 mo ngrov rl 5 c No vo H S bO 55 wo n Real st c Novo 7 B $peak12 ~ S 130 l ess han o year ol d Colt b 14 378 b18 3 o l 'iH 5 J9n 350 KA WA SAK I ST R!l l b k f' 997 5796 H & N Day olrl o r ~ r or rerl leqho pulleh bo tl I au o ( 1q t gr ow ' 0110 lob le Paul l y t-L.t ng or d Aur a not or Modi' Paul ry 399 W M a Pho E-992 216<1 fo 1 ( AP PALACHIAN SlOV l L O 'VI PANY 73 rlll e re norh I J d• scount pr ce '> Mu-le! ~"ro so e be li r d T ony ~ Corrv (u t Dov d ( M I Lumber Co h e r11 Sundo) noon o 3pm 614 b98 7 QJ l THREE lOV E.l Y d om o rl r t 9!. I clus ier wo th b \e , a d o otl • w th seve al ~ '11 0 11 rl o n o ri Also 1 ,olto e All I u • reputabl e tew eler '> w a r th l lime ~ a!> much o ~ a~ ~ r g p Mop b P S( P , by appo n • t onl y Ph one 74"} 7306 • All TYfJl S of bu I J 19 a ~ bloc k b d• ~ w ~;; p f)f ., do w I 11ol s co t Clo I W te ~ R o G o I 0 1-' ::J • 145 S 71 oi ler 5 LAVNI; S N!:W 8 USI;D 1- UWN 1URI NEW Baby bed \ SbS Roll u wuy bed ~ $75 Boston Rocke ~ SSS Sol o Bed & Cha r Sl SO Solo cha rocker o tt oman J tab l e ~ SSOO Bedroo m :.u te ~ S 65 S'l SO SJOO SSOO 30 ~':' l e e r~ • onge!> 5200 Ear Am solo 8 ( ho 1 $300 modern <o ol o c.ha ovcseot $275 RecI• l { rs 510{) on l vp Tables S60 eo(h Sw ve ror- lo. er s $125 Mop ! p • e tab le 4 cho rs $225 H $:.100 7 pc D elle $109 5 p D nette $55 00 6u k berh co pie I' S ~ 0 $125 mo !lrE' '>5"' '> c bo,.. sp ngs f rm $60 eo hP ot rl o ..... 538 GOO D U> W Cl e"' Hoov(H wo!>l e 4l h to nrl Drv ers 1onge:. coll ef' 0 d e d ta bles rv s d ell~ ~ b ed~ tab les amp s cha 1~ other tem s Call 446 0322 Mor rl oy thr u fl day q to 6 r m So w doy 9 to 5 p m 3 n ou t ~ u ov lie Rd FOR JH~ BEST N FURN tf UR!: UPHOL STERI NG FreP l:s1 m o t e~ P ck up and deli very ~cr~o~ te r oll Mowr ey s Uphols e y f-' f-' eos ont W Vo b15 4 54 f-ARM FENCE POS JS All Sill S over b 000 to choose fr o n SI Q9 Qnd up sh nglf ~ S I f pr> sq A. n i ~>r'>O n 1 ~ u 1<. >lh l h ll lr:i y ' '' ~ n Ope l\ do ly 'i I f onlo. '> !Sa HO n Ce te Rt 160 Par ter Otuo REFRIG ERATORS WASHER > A N D D R V~Rl RAN G ~ S WRINCER WASH!:RS Al l IH.BUil 1 BA J!: Rt~ S S H vv th c ~ c ho 1ge nf' w or f' '> $31 g 10 on c c d 38i:l 859b ~W t M MIN G f Od l ~ b ton p clo. up s f o r ne l y P~ N D ~ llON SOlD WITH GUAR ANH E WI: ALSO Sf-R VICE AP f-'UA NCI:.S _, I(AGGS APPLIA N<;_ES 19 8 I.:A ~ H RN A VI.: Coll446 7348 or d c1 ~ obOV C' prl P ~ g Qund HO l DAY POO l ~ VJ 1/u Co :30 4 ~ ~(j 4188 Hu g o BRADF ORD Au ct onee• Con piEo te Scr v ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 :1000 Ro c ne Ohto Cr II B milor d H WOOD BOWERS REPA IR !> toasters ro 15 all ~ moll oppl anu~s Law mower e ~ 1 lo Stol e H ghwoy Garage o 1 Route 7 Phone (b t4 ) 985 ~ wePpe 3825 IMMIN G f-'OO l ~ In o 1rl above g o rl f u H -.o v 1 (' Su pp ! e ~ SI.:WIN C MACHI NE Rcpo 1s ser n , rJ poo ' '> l O r f.. lJ Bu ngo d v Cl! ott ' wl..es 992 l'28 A The 1 N S ole ~ 3171 f~ o b t. l )u n m J.ob c Sh o p Po mer o y Rood M rl rl lo p o t Oh Col A u tho zed S 1 gEH Sole'> orld OOj 57/ 4 Ser v ce We sharpen Sctsso rs ~ 'A U'Ji lJ II<A( 1 0 H ~ M f 135 0 Q ~ (' l RUSSEll WOOl) REAl.lOR ,, D oscl Dan I Bet an Just Rt 124 Vtew of the Ohto Rt ver Over 3112 acres of la nd dr ill ed we ll 3 b ed r oo m F leetwood m obtle hom e wlfh centr al heat and a tr 1111 bal hs sun dec k and lo t s of shrubber y RUTLAND - NEW LIST lNG - Large bedroo m fr a me hom e Has ba th ctt y water na t ural gas 1n th e f tr eplace l1v mg 2 c ar gar a ge a nd ex tra level lot for 131 000 00 NEW LISTING - Ch ester a r ea 3 bedroom home w tfh cen tr al hea t and a1 r f u II basem en I and r ura l water 2 c~ r g a r age a nd o th er ou l bu ld n g s 4 14 ac r es wtlh pond Has a tr a tl er hook up and t ree hous e J us t $35 000 All 's EASTERN SCHOOL DIST - Nt ce new 3 bdrm ran c h 1 a cr e g ar age man y f eat ures Pnced r tgh t $26 000 00 BEAT THI S- 3 bdrms large ba th 2 stor1 es new s tdtng ( ca rpettng gutter ss down spouf tng paneltng ce tl1 ng s) on Ohto Pwer clo se to Pom eroy Onl y 116 500 00 EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD - 3 $20 000 00 FAIR MARKET VALUE ts refl ec ted w tth thts 2 brd m hom e m good ne tgh borhood and good con d1t1on New carpet mg etc HTS On ly 51 1 000 00 LOW DOWN PAY - Full basem ent 4 bdrm s tn town Chea p at S6 750 00 COUNTRY 3 n1ce bedroom s sfep saver k1t chen dmmg r oom f a m t~ room wt th w oo burnt ng f tr ep la ce la rge sun dec k f ro nl porch and l arge woo d ed l o t 60 s 314 CONDOR ST - 3 b e dr oo ms b ath na t ural ga s f urna ce ga rd en sp a ce 2 o u t buil d •ng s an d r oom for off street parktng Wan t S9 500 we hav e over . ---- ___ --- 6 room s J bdrm s 11/~ baths se parate ut tltty storm s k id s wa l k t o sc hoo l S6 000 NEW HOME for ~ !<•, >U'U : ~U. Sy ra c use bdrm on e larg e 2 ca r g a rage f ront por c h ov erlooks th e beau tif ul Ohto Value 53 2 000 00 sh ady lot s Large 10 r oom house w tf h 4 bedrooms 2 bat hs n atural g a s fa furna ce Hobby shop ga r age cove r ed p lcntc pa t 1o adl lh 1s IS V A approved LINCOLN 4 yr old fr ame home LOIIE AT FIRST SIGHT QUALITY HOME over lookmg the Oh to Rt ver Vall ey A panoramt c VIeW extend •ng fr om Ga ll tpol s to the Sti v er M emona l Br tdge 4 bed room carpeted home 2 1 /~ ba ths cen tr al a c nat gas 2 w b fireplaces t am tl y r oo m beau tt ful yard w tfh sw1 mm ng poo l and bal h hou se Tht S tS on e of the ftnest hom es tn Gall 1polts Twp and s stt u a ted on 2 1 ac r es of l and Shown by ap potnt menton I y - r'ed BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL BY A QUALIFIED APPRAISER IF WE CAN BE OF ANY HELP PLEASE CALL HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HENRY E CLELAND JR SR CERTIFIED APPRAISER 992 2759 992 2568 -- ~ t NEW LI STING - AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN - l BEDROOM all elec tric carpeted hom e SITua ted on 75 x 120 lo t County water nd se wer an undergrou nd ut1ltftes FHA 11 na nc1 ng $30 500 00 I V1 1n OVERLOOKING EUREKA 90 acres no bu1 l d 1ngs land up b asemen t r ver vtew Buy for $35 000 CROWN CI TY - L shaped r anch w t h 3 bedroom s 2 ba t hs k•t c hen d n tng room w tth f trep lace hv tng room fam ty r oom pantry 2 ca r garage and n• ce pat 10 on lar ge lot PE AC EFUL AND 5£ ac r es of land sm all ba t 1/A FHA A P PROV E D - SO''-~n-n e wMobo le hom e on f ence I tnt:> .. ~ ' SQ\.D LI STING - l BEDROOM ca rpe ted ho m e n Planfz SO nat gas heal 2 add 1ttona t loi s tnc luded (1 80 x 140 ) P n ce S34 900 l'h THREE BEDROOM comma nd tng v ew of lh e Oh•o R v er Crt y wa ter f a fuel otl fur nace loc ated on cor ner of Rl 1 and R l 218 Al so 20 x30 b lock bu ll d1 ng ex celle nt r estde nt al or comm erc ta l locat on P r ice 145 000 00 Tr l level w tfh ntce fam ily room oom 3 br s k tc hen d1n 1ng com bo 2 ba l hs ., 1r pl s tfua ted on a la r ge lot - $AS 000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING tn J ackson 0 lease Buy bot h f or $40 000 00 NEW LI STING - Bar gcun pr ce d a t 516500 6 room house wt th 4 acres of l an d Thts would be a gOOd r ent al tnvest m ent n K c School Ots tn c l COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Ea sl ern Av e 80 tr on tagex 150 deep 2renta ls (1 hou se 1 apT plus commer eta! bU IId •ngJ Pnce S7S 000 00 TR EA SUR E CHE ST - 5 un1t apartm en t butl d tng o n Upper 2nd Avenue There 1S m uc h dem and tn th 1s a r ea b y rent er s lor apartm en ts All un1 ts are occup ted • NEW 2 BEDROOM all etec rn c c arpeted hom e loca ted on Bear Run Rd approx 4 acr es r g h t of w a y to Ra e coon Cr eek Buy now for SJ5 000 00 AS YOU CAN SEE OUR LISTINGS AR E GETTING LOW WE NEED YOUR HOMES TO SELL WE HAll E QUALIFIED BUY E RS POSSIBLY WAITING FOR YOUR HOME TO BE PLACED ON TH E MARK E T WE OFF ER FRE E APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS EA S'f FINANCIN G FOR OUR POT E NTII\L BUYER S PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 15 000 sq II local ed ad 1acent to golf co urse one leve l no st eps dea l lor of fl ee s school s p rof ess 1ona 1 act lvt t tes For mor e tn forma l1on c all 4A6 1066 PRICE REDUCED on l h1 s 2 bedroom home on L ow er R ver Rd h ac re lo r c tty water Owner an)( ou s to sell Pn ced tor S13 000 00 AT HOME 446 0458 446 404l BUILDING LOT near htghwav r ur al wa ter pn ce S5 900 250 x 1SO' 446 1049 446 0418 367 7 529 BUILDING ON UPPER r epa tr Prt ce r ed uced 9'12 6191 George 5 HobsteHer Jr Broker Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 9'1l 6l33 9am 5pm Closed Thursdays & World's larqest, the IP;ult•• Sell 1ng 1900 in ~;ervinq 514 2nd Ave. New L1s11ng N1ce btg ol der ho m e wt th wood floor s and beautiful t n m 3 bedr oom s .full ba sem ent and att te Home has new r oo f and f urn ace ll/2 bath s sttftng and d m tng room and m uc h m or e Loc ated on Sou t h 3rd A v enue tn basem ell.!_ and atta c hed ga r ag e Lo ca ted tn Hut chiso n Sub di v l s to n Sellong pr ice $32 000 00 1971 fleelwood mobil e home 2 bedroom s and st or ag e carport Ph. 446-0008 BABY FARM ~ Tycoon Lake area 10 ac res m ostl y c lean grassla nd n tce l y r emode l ed 2 story hom e 4 BR s ba l h m odern kt tc hen for m al d ntng r m new s hag carpet Co wa ter 3 sm c1 11 outbu tld •ngs lm med ta te occupanc y Ga ll1pol s Ct t y School Ot st T WO Ml L ES OUT - Rou te 160 appr ox 4 ac r es leve l l an d good tnves tment l or onl y $10 000 BUILDING ON MOBILE HOM E SIT E - 4 Glassburn R d n Spnngl teld Twp $4 000 COMM E R CIAL SIT E - L oca ted on Sl ate Rou te 7 at K anauga Cor ner lo t has approx 170 II front age on 7 Idea l for alm ost an y type bus iness menllon for FARM FOR SAL E - 99 ACRES - tor til lable prese nlly tn grass 2 ponds sever al gOOd b a rns & sheds J c ow m tl k parlow tab b ase 12x60 m ob1l e hom e tS now rent ed 650 ft fr on tage on Sta te-Rt 554 at E no Oh 10 2 000 It fr ontage on c oun ty r d S75 000 Cal l for mare dt?tati S.. Call loday Sel li ng Middleport - 7 room s and ba th "' bedroom s nice stze k itchen and li vin g room Situated on 1'11 acres on Happ y Hollow Road Ask tng pr ice $32 000 00 3 bedroom kllchen and located on Main Sfreel A little work For a mce pr ice \ at Rodney Ohio F ronl s pn US 35 HI us for fa st Charyl Lomlty Asso< Homo Phone 742 2Dt3 Hilton Wolf9, AI soc HomtMf 2511 George S Hollsttntr Jr II'Dkor Home Phont m 5739 _,.J • For more nf ormat ton call Strout • Rea lty 446 0008 PASTUR E FARM FOR REI>\T - Loca ted In M organ • T aw nsh•P 41 Ac r es pond EDG E OF TOWN - 2 BR Mlh L R k itchen ful l base m en t wou ld m ak e good r enta l $13 500 se rvice a R ESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Corner lot 1n Spn ng Va lle y Est ates 166 ft f rontage on M aple One ot Ga lha Co s ntcest subd lvts1ons A ll ut tllties available S6 000 COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - LISTINGS NEEDED NATIONALLY - WE IUY - WE ADVERTISE SELL - TltADl. 6 ~AG USA 4 For You Black Woman 8 This Is The Life 10 6 JO-Chrlsfopher CloHup 3 Jerry Falwel l 4 Talking Hands 8 Am erican Problems & Challenges 10 1 ~ Thlsl s The Ufe3, Eddie Saunders6 Thinking In Block 8 Treehoule Club 10, New.maker ' 71 13 7 30-TV Chapel J Your Healtll4 Show My People 6, Jerry Falwell8, Urban league 10 Bible Answer s 13 Jimmy Swaggarl 15 ~Mormon Choir J Day of Discovery 4 , Grace Cathedral ,, Church Service 10, Chrlsl For The World 13, Some of God s Children 15 Sesame St 20 30-c<)ral Roberta 3 Jimmy Swaggarl4 Celebrallon of Pralae 6 Day ot Dlsco~ry 8 James Robison Prosents 10, Willard Wilcox 13 ()pen Bible 15 9 GO-Gospel Singing Jublll!@ J Re • Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10, Jim Franklin 13, Ernul Angley 15, Mlslor Rogers 20 9 30-What Does Tho Bible Plainly Say? a, II Is Written 10 Church Ser vice 13 Zoom 20, 10 OD-Chrlot Ia Tht Anower 3 Garner Ted Arm slrong 6, Chrlotian Cenlor I Sosame 51 20 , Movie Bedazzled" 19. Jimmy Swaggarl 13, Gospel Singing JubiiM 15 10 »-Rex Humbard 3. Yours for tht Asking 4 Hoi Fudge 6, Dr Thee Jones I , Blue Ridge Quarlt ll3 11 ~Dactors On Call 4, Big Blue Marble 6 Erntsl Angley 11 Rtx Hum bard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 l11flnlty F..:tory 20 11 JG-Big Blue M.rble 3. Animals. Animal• Animal s 6,13, Focus On Columbus 4 Elec; Co 20 12 ~At 1.... 3 News Conference 4 Issues & An swws6, Face Tho Nation 1. The Issue 10, Rev R A West 13, This lo The Life 15 In Search of lho RHI A,_lca 20 12 :10 Meet Tho Press 3.4, 15 Communique •· Tt~ttmony Time Today I, Face tho Nation 10, E,.,...lst Calvin Evans 13, Dick Cavett 20 1 INwn'e J-nal 3; Tr uth or Cons ; , "-lce'sllack ~arum 6. lob Jonu University I • ~•tlllillitall WHk In Review 33, Movie ~ ' Hueii .. RUih, S-.1 Chari-" tO, Issues 1o An a All clean m ost ly quick Hit of your property ~ SUNDAY , JULY23,1971 acr es on RODNEY AR E A - 160 acr es 100 acres pa stu re & c r opland coal & l •mestone r epor ted near pr oposed u 5 35 goot11 nv es tmenf proper ty $100 000 hom e Se ll i ng 114000 00 FRIDAY , JULYl1, 1918 LOG CABIN - L arge stone hr ep l ace m odern bath lo ft togs are hand hewn 14 wooded ac r es great pl ace to get away Spac1ous Spl tt l evel Colonial located tn R1gg s Cre st Manor Has many lu ~t: un es too numerous to cou ld make th is a TELEVISION VIEWING $35 000 LOT S FOR SALE - Located on old Rou te 160 at Ever green Ltnc oln Ptke & Georges Creek Rd Co w al er av ai l abl e M ob tle homes w e l com e di ning area IF YOU RETHINKING ABOUT SELLING GIVE US A CALL AND WE LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAllE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS" LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY tlw bu dding On lol 145 • 126 E•cellenl buy al 516 000 00 Rutland home' b<llh needs so m e NEW LISTING Sttua ted on Rt 218 3 bedroom carpe ted hom e fn5ula ted all elec f r 1c W1t h f tr epl ace loca ted on 100 x300 l ot A tso 14 )( 16 slorage butl d tng Buy f or SJ5 000 fo r 3 bedroom tot al home f ull m o r e info S60 000 00 2ND AV E along . nation 's buyPrs and sdl.•r•. S11turday at noon Your Full T1me Real Estate Broker Ra~ tne - STROUT REAL TV' •;inct~ Off1ce Hrs Rutland el ect r ic E ve rg reen BUILDING LOTS 75 ~t: 120 all under ground u1 11 11es r ur al wa te r cent r al 5e wage co ll ec tion b l ack top streets N o mobt le hom es Pr 1ce $4 000 00 HOBSIEIIER REALTY M lddl eporl $25 000 00 now und er .._T..., ta mti Y room wtfh most unusu al stone ! •rep lace n tn•s ar ea dt ntng area la rge l lv tng room plu s 2 baths and a r ec r oom Loc ated on an ac r e lot wt t h g r eat v1 ew Also tncl ud ed 1S a rent al m ob tl e home (Wh tc h wtl t hel p pa y the mortga ge ) as wel l as a k ennel and sm all bar n Oestrab le R o Grande 1ocat 1on PRIZE WINNER OF THE ANT IQUE S One of the most or ;:~r " .. ~ oml orfab l e homes n the at SO~D ye ar old 10 room 3 stor y lo 1ge c ty at te 1n every cant be dupltca respec t EXCELLENT FARM BUY - ~'v k tfc hen and ga r age on a 5tory he wn logs !, tone ft r eplace fu rn tshtn gs are el ud ed Se l f tng alone on a 11 ac lol tn R o Gr ande BECK Y LAN E 1/ICKIE HAUl DREN BOB LAN E WALT LANE K E NNY RATLIFF WANTS TO FOLLOW - She ca n t leave unttl the house 1S sold And we t h1nk she wt ll be leav tng a day or 2 after you look at her home - tha t IS f you need 4 n1ce s zed bedrooms 2' ~ ba ths a lar ge t am l y room w tth 11repl ace a but it tn ea l 1n k1t and d tn tng area T h1s home tS dea ll y located on a large fla t corner ot that 1ncludes a stor age bldg I t s reallv one of a k tnd 1n t he c11y sc hool d tstr ct up to th ts grac tou s hom e you Wtll en jOY the beaut tfu\landscaped yard When you enter the hou se you wtll see 1hat ever y room h as been professtona lly decor ated The f orm at 11v 1ng room dt mng roo m sol ar tan k tchen fam•IY r oom w th w b f p 2 ba t hs & the 3 bedroom s are 1ust sp ar k ltng w• th bea uty If you need mor e than fher e IS t he full basement w th rec r oom be~room & ba th 2 c ar gar age Cen t a tr & heat pUm p SITUATED ON on t he bea ulll ul Oh to R ver below Eureka Scentc vt ew lor and hom e wt ~h add tt1 onal acra ge available som e appl iances go w ith house for onl y liB 500 2 c t n home w tt h ltvtn g roo m 4 CITY SCHOOL S Br s d1n 1ng room lree sha ded lot OWNERS 1/ERY TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE As you drove NEW LISTING In Ga llt pol s bn c k. 2 bed r oom full basement new carpet cen tr al a c a ttac hed garage Her es one you won t have to do anyt h ng before m ov mg tn Call tor an appotnt ment Y E LLOW BRICK RANCH - Th ts home IS loaded w tth ext r as Th er e a r e 3 bedroom s dt nett e & lovel y k tt che n lg ltv tn g room w th b rt c k frpl The l ov el y fa m ily roo m tn I he basem ent has a w h fe stone frp l Also a 30 x 28 gara ge -- WEIGHT' BROKE THE WAGON DOWN ... 'Y* TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST - We - T he sam e th •ng tS go. ng to ha ppen to you f you w att m uc h lo nger to bu y a hom e Tr y th •s for a s tarter - a handsom e modern brt ck and f rame tha t •ncl udes 3 bedr oo m s a n tce b utl t tn k1 tchen 1' 2 ba ths dm tn g ar ea w1fh pat to doors and gar age A fl at cor ne r lot f r on t ing on Rou te 35 Could F H A V A or convent .ona l loan Well under $40 000 tust l•sled th 1S ha ndsome 6 yr old Spnng Va lley hom e t t s tn m m t condtt on and 1n elu des a most comfort able ltvtng roo m formal d •ntng eat n k ttchen Wtf h ra nge lot s of ca btnets T hr ee dtshwasher bedroom s 21h bath s fa m ily and r ec room 2 car garage sundeck and br c k pat o Pro fesst onall y decoraf ed and unusu all y ntce l andsc aping TALK ABOUT A HOME t - A l ovel y stone f r epla Ce 1n lhP "' ffi tl y r oom 3 sp aC 10US be t hS & a l arge 2 1 car ga r age ~~ 000 SQ ft tn 1hts ceda r & • ~ an d nearl y 3 acr es of land If y ou want to see m or e gwe us a call ONE so' ,n LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL LI\IING SPACE T hi S R 10 Gr ande home has 10 SPdC tOUS r oo ms tnc ludmo a hu_,e & attrac tt ve ta m• l y r oom w 1t h w b f p 4 or 5 bedrooms 3 fu l l bat hs tnc tud1ng ~1 tn t he large m ast er bedroom equtpped k ttcnen formal dtnt ng basem ent 2 r ed w ood decks & p at to L arge tree sh ad ed lot partta ll y f enced $50s A HOME TO REMEMBER - II all beg ons on the lovel y landscaped 1 7 a c re yard of th 1s gra c• ous new bnck hom e Enter n to the co zy l •v tng room w 1th w b f p d tne tn the large & colorful butlt tn k tt chen & en lOY the pn vacy of t he 3 bedr oom s Tht s f tne nom e al so tnclud es 2 bath s cent r al atr & lar ge 2 car gar age Owner wa nts .to sell now S54 000 166 lACRES. Gal a F lat t c ludes m me ra sot:D OF THE AREA 5 FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS - Th tS Spnng Vall ey bn ck could be t he hOm e y ou r esearc h ng fo r Excellent 1oc at1on nea r th e hOSptta l 6 l ar ge r oom s •nc ludmo 3 bedroom s spac tous ltv1n g room l'h b a lh d1n 1ng ar ea & t<.1tchen plus full basem ent S• tua ted on a lar ge green s lop10g lawn $52 000 PROBLEM SOLVER - Stol l looko ng for that tdea l h om e tn town ? D on t wa nt to spend a lot of 5$ l l ~t:t n up? A pleasan t sur pr se •s 1n stor e for you Tht S 3 bedroom nom e offer s art rac t. ve b•rc h tr.m l ar ge fam tly room 1 h ba ths & garage All m ex celle nt condtf 1on plu s a pr 111 ate tree shaded ya rd ti3 5 000 JUST WHAT YOU liE BF"N WAITING 5'0' 1 FOR - Lo v ely f .:~ ,... D 11th cozy w b t 1replace 3 me m s 2 ba th s ver y ntce k 1fc r F A n at g.1 s fur nace a ... s1orag e 2 ca r garage and attr ocrtve J ay Onv e yard Ca ll to see th iS one today - 547 500 f\,.: WELL DOG GONE• HOW ABOUT THAT <ok '" WE V E GOT IT - Just abOu t as nte e a 3 armeen landR In a t S29 000 PARK LANE SUBDI\1 - You wont f1nd a n1 cer home for t he pnce than fhts spac tous spl tt l evel 1n c. ty sen dtst 3 ntce st zed bedrooms lar ge lov e ly llvtng room fa m ily room 1111 b at hs w 1fe approved k tfc hen n eludes r a nge oven & d tshwas her Cen t r a l a1r 10 keep you cool and lar ge 2 car garage 552 500 NOW YOU CAN LIIIE IN THE CITY Well k ept 2 bedroom home loca ted on Vtn ton Ave T h1s ho m e tS tn exce llen t cond 1 tton h as a ntce bn gh t k• l chen & stove and r et nger a tor carp et ed l tv •ng r oom bedrooms & hardw ood floors and n1 ce cl ose t s Com e see t h ts one now $33 900 bed r oom ran c h as you can bu y an ywhe re l or $39 500 Th ts full y carpe ted home tn eludes a w b f)r eplace bu tIt tn 1c tc hen d1n1 ng ar ea and l'h baths pl us an ov er stzed one car ga r ag e Located on on e ac r e ot gen t ly slop mg l and With a sma ll ptne woods out bac k Owner has moved to F la and would be g r a teful l or a qu1c t<. sa le SOLID CROWN CITY HOME - Thos spac1ous 3 bed room home affords a very n ce v tew of t he area 11 has a buil t tn k 1t chen l arge ltvtng room 2 car gar age pl us over 112 acre of yard Wt th lots ot 1rees Owner would lt ke an 1m m ed ta fe sa le 130 000 swers 13, PTL Club 15 How To 20 3D--Redscene ' 78 3 Lillie Rascals 4 Tony Brown s Journal6 Tennis 8, Mov ie The Female Trap' 13 Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 Black Perspecllve On The News 33 2 GO-Baseball Warm Up 3,4 , Aware 6 Music In Jerusalem 20 C ;~ t l CALL 446-3643 REALTO-R w1th 3 bedrooms nt ce 11v1ng r oom , ea t m tu tc hen bath and ult ltfy room On a ntce l ot Su per 6 ACR reall y floor L a r ge 3 bed r oo m hom e wt t h ba t h nat ural gas furnace oak floor s down and fu l l ba sem ent ntce s ha d y spot ov er lookmg t he Oh 10 Rtv er Thts ts a good buy at $19 500 - LOCATED IN EVERGREEN - Con tcac] Th e Prat es~ onals al T h ~ W s un e~ n Ag c11 cy 1~ Y c ~ ~ s atE Kpen cnce Ill Scl ltn g 1nd Appr ~ !> 10 9 No Qb t gat on 1-l~il The NEW LISTING - OUTSTANDING FAMI LY HOME - Any StZe famtly can en JOY th iS J 4 or 5 bedr oom bea ul y Incl udes a n• ce 1974 m obt le home tn excellent cond d ton on a beautt ful 1 acre fenced lot Storag e b ldg c arp o rt f ull y furniSh ed and eq uipped Close to mm es Onl y 514 000 NEW LISTING - UNION AVE Newer ran ch type 5 bdrm s close tn A pp x 1 10 acres 2 st ora9e bldgs tn goo d l arge lt v tng condttton room equ1pped bu tlt 1n k tfchen and th e ktds go t o Pomeroy elem Look s good Anyanel A 1 QUALI TY - One of th e lmes t bu ill bnck ho mes 10 the county Th s h om e of fers beaut fu l b•rch t nm w fe appr oved k tchen w t h all the buil t tn s d tn ng ar ea w tt h pa t •o doors large l tv1ng r oom 2 f u ll baths 3 bed r oom s and fu ll basem en t Lar ge 2 c ar garage cent ral a r & 1 acre m Ky ge r Creek Sc h Dt st Th is s a well ke pt home LONG BOTTOM I.:XC A VAJ NG do1Eor loader o 1d bockh oe work du mp tru cks f\ 1150 D e ~ t t Ml 'l JJ 0 P '> t.d a 1d lo boy s f01 h~re w11/ haul $1 000 000 00 WORTH ~ I 10~ 0 C''> t I M /tl5 D c ~ e ! I II d rl o s o I ltmeslone a d OF PROPE:RTY ,t F t 1 J J [J '> I Coh o o rl gr ovel Call Bob o r Roger Jel FOR SALE I o le s day phon e QC:I') 700Q gh l G Bruce T eaford I JI \18.U'l ! D M I-'L lM ~ N l "' phone 997 35 25 or 99'} 5237 Helen L Teaford t\l.il M r t 10 Su e P Murphy U< CA VAI ING d9 1P bo c!.,hoe Bfl (( ,..,. I Assoctates Mf H 1 ond d tch e Cho les ~ Hot ~iliiJ:r I e d Bo r:k Hoe Se v CEo pi ,. Ru t lor d Oh a Phone 7411008 fl ~j <o I row ( ho <o WILl do ool ng construct on HOM ES ITE S for sol e 1 acre and up M•ddleport near Rutla nd <., liNN~ RA ( o 1lo t plu 1b g and hea t ng N o JOb Call 992 7461 10 1< ':> A L ~ <., too Ia g£> o oo \ no ll Pho H~ PI u c JJH 1t>JO { 4') 2348 NEW 3 bedro om house 2 baths LI O N 1/'J \. A a U elec 1 ac re M ddleport HOW~RY AND MAR TIN E. dose to Rutland Phone 992 c. avot ng sep t tc !l ysl ern s 748 1 f H MNl Y Bl OC I\S bu lrl g dmer bodo;hoe dump true!.. Jll o '> ( ,at I pol ., B O( k ( Q me~ on e grove blacktop VA FHA 30 yr ltnanCing also -lJ )Jic>J r eftno m mg lrelo 1d Mortgage povmg Rt 14 3 Pho1e I (614) 77 E Slate A thens phone {bl 4) tl/8 7JJ 1 A. I I AlOOJ A H O H) l ~ l turl or S'.>J ~ q O l ~ s.. s I UtU NS EXCAVA 1tNG Comple te S02 305 1 on A t~n b ( ed ng SJJ 11 ce Ph one Q92 7.4 78 THRH BEDROOM house tn Roctn e ' 0 J {oil i' J _,Q\6 -,' ~ o oreo Near n ver Com pletely PU DDlt 1-'00LS A ll s 1E!s o;d Lo I Ji remodeled 949 2545 <;. / npe ~ Sw m pool s 2 years fUL ~Ill Ar JD OU (U/ ~tll IH O c ~p e r ur ce free est mo t e~ I HREE BEDROOM !rome home •n Dtrl V Cc J to 1 hf'rl Co b on yth ng yo u need fer M dd eport ~~ ~ 7 _ _ {J l ~ vcJ ~~ 1 (~ J;J "'e u 1de1g ound swun pools New TUP PERS PLA INS 3 bedroom I on i A ve -.l b I 11 cl Eon cat and suppl y s or(J bo th tolol elec tr c olr cond1 Alb or1y Oh o P ho •e RO A D G RA D! f.' (( jf:J7 Q4 1;J / t omng full basemen! Iorge 01 469B 6555 { Ai le 6 pn lo t QQ']_ 358 5 S l ~IA ".A A 11 R I )~ ~ ) A ND BO X 61 4 b89 5151 John Jell ers or Sl HlN C..S CHOtCl I ~M N ~ J':l 689 5:1b5 B II G•llette I We me FI VE ROOM hous e both and lot AN D S I Z E ~ SlARl NG AI :,79 NO f all wet on PRICES newlr po nted 964 S 3rd St CORBI N AND SNY D!: R FURN Mtdd eporl 992 5969 _ 955 SI.: CONO AVl CALl NI:IGlER BU ILDING Supply lor bu ld ng houses repotr work IN SYRAcUSE 2 bedroom house 4:1 b 1 )7 t New storrn w ndows New and w b•nel s Coli Cuy H ELtC 1R K PQI> COOLI.:R StOO lg N c gler 94Q :;.50!:1 alter 5 pm alum nu m bu ild ng 2 porch es o ' '4 Uf f ~ 1lo(n o tlr> $ 100 992 3719 RH V E ~ TRAD ING P o~ I Pogev lie a Call IX> 6038 Grocer e s riry goods hotd fWO BUILDING lo ts betng t ots 7 MH BU)< In o , 1 n l ~ f fol l~ & 8 tn Geoglem ~ Subd •vtli ton wo e l t:!ed tack shop Spec ol I n 'r 10ietg f' I ol Ia lot No 8 s 100 feet fron tage by LS lb of dog l oad SJ 138 o1 ~~ A. ll <;. J E'\ 135 1ee 1deep Lo t No 7 ts 89 It n r b • ( 1 h and S 1yrl er f ron tage appro wtm otely 135 I ; (IJ'J ';, i A. ~o~~:: I or ~al e fee t deep and bS fee t wtde at the rear Nea r Solo $bury Groda 14 I HONLJ A ( B J ) (J 1'\ r (l it: 1 Schoo l and Me tgs Htgh School r"n1 J t StJUO f iRM ( oil N':. GAL FUll OIL I ANK Co li 4A0 47611 Rodnev Down ng Real Es tate 4~ 0 'i j Br ok,et Telephone 992 3731 SUZUKI RM 80 1 1 no old ex t 1 "1 ~'1 l~ HI M HI CI mY I o( I v tu con d new kno bby Call MIN I FARM 7 1 well f enced acres S.IOO Col I l{"'b u t l g 24 5 9713 close to tow n and school s J67 04JU l arge 2 story house has room 1971 1RI UM PH 650 CC Bon lEN li e 1971 TRIU MPH BONNtVIl l l: bSO for Iorge lam1iy wt th 5 or b one owner e)(C co ne/ ltke CC low n eogP tH r co nd bedroo ms rii'C room dtn ng t:!W low nHieoge Coli Also Seo r~ low mower ')") room l111 ng roo m and cou nt ry 44b 7013 or 44b 4377 Call qq7 2b9 4 olter t-p n k tt chen 61g barn and other out bu oldtng s Fr u t trees berdes OLD WIN( Hl: SHR node! 1/lfa p SO UNOI.:StGN AM FM stereo rece ver with two 3 wa y Otr gun 12 g uage o g not and 1 gardens Pn110fe :.us pen s on speaker!> A C1 ogo1 rood to property on ci ty ven Jot od b full lo.e 30 ' Ronrlstor whee ls 15 X 8 w rh wa ter Ft ... e m•nv te f rom ho Eo I S3R'> C lll 14 5 94J1 2 Lb0}( 15 l, esond 2CbOX 15 Moson WV Shown by oppt all c t 5 JOp n res F1 1 all Jeeps ond all Ford only 30.4 77 3 5535 "2 tntlf oorl tonk cov s deal lor p ksups Ca ll 745 56 12 ~ O W SALI.: 8 acres near Mo I hog :>her:! o• o; tQ age Mode ol 10 HP INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet m ine has tra ler hoo k up W II U". <. t I t I Y 7 -,')0 w qt ld ng mower $495 or be!il of cons der trade 614 367 7267 r 1 q 1r1 o• le Al so J HI-' pu ' h nowet J ~ f J I( 1 S J ~ Coll 44b 3Pf1 19 0 Ci:- Nf- VA BOA 1 bO HP l A~ X au tomat c ch or no lor and Jdh( \ 0 G(l o It I If 0 1) c. hlor ne gr ol,lnd and abovu o 1d s de "" r d o w ~ Goo 1 co nrJ grou nrl pool!> Hpr r son~ Se r Cull 37<1 21:.13 vtcC Cen ter 447 !»econd MOBILE HOME for ren t or sole 11173 Nashua 12 1o: 60 3 f- OHD ij N 1 RAtl O H and equ p Gall pot <;. Calf 446 9733 b~droom par11olly furn1shed nf 11 ~ mo I lo~ l! 1 octo o d Cau be seen ne11 t to Green f qu p TIC I A lso woulrl loh e lo ~IL V~ R DOLLA R!» an d gold co ns f- ot n11es trner I O f collect tm woo~ C~_!!le l or y Hoc no Sot., bl y uv I IP 1\J I cc1e Coli MI ~( O fi !»hop Coll44b 1~ 4 1 o • f.lro C"e.SSWJ J6/ f'j u 4J6 0090 ~1 730 GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gambling Matte r! mms Bu tl d .n g l ots wt th sewer waf er and el ecl n c availa ble I or saJr 19b3 GMC DUMP truck l9b5 Dodge von both n runn ng cond tt on Co I ev en ng s 985 A174 ONE POR CH GLI DER w thout cushtons S30 Co li 44b I J23 at 7 20 1 mo pd Sale sp eo~ e tn FRED'S TIRE CENTER & A Fra m e Hom es 98S JS60 FRIG IDAIRE ELEC TRIC range 525 May tag po•lob e dry er Harve st Gold exc ellen t condt t on S 00 Kodak camera Th e Hondl@ new 520 m 298b Pomeroy Res 1dent.a l and commer cta l Call tor cs ttmat e 24 Hour Serv tce Any day anyttm e Phone 985 3806 Jac k G tnter 985 3806 446.0911 Real Estate Is Nat A 21t E 5oe(ond S t r~ l Po mero y Oh iO NEW LI STING - Sotht Room Add 1t ron s ( 992 2174 MASH THREE BICYCLES Excellen t cond hon 22 24 26 949 2317 FOOT fERRY tr ave l t r a~ le r Fully se lf con to wd Full rear both a r cond t oned care free awnmg TV antenna spore t r e w th cover 30 lb ga s tanks w th co11er Call George Grate Rutland Oh•o 742 21 03 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Even1ngs 446-1066 4 __ BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 8SS SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS , OH 10 1:.!~,<?~~ ~~ HOME MAINTENANCE 300 M aiO Sl Auto & T r u c k R e pa1r Al so Tran smi SSIOn Repatr Phone 992 5682 Phone 458 1b30 Leon W Vo 14 Evenmgs 4464618 OFFICE 446-7900 Pomer oy 0 3 15 lfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND CARTER ROGER HYSEU GARAGE MF9 Bal er M FI O Bole r MF 120 Bole r Ma tthews Rotary Scythe MF880 Semt mou nted 6 bo t to m Plow MFS20 12 Dtsc MF200 2 Row Ch opper MF39 2 Row Planters Mechamcal Tronsplanter REG HORSE and ac k 44b 0488 or 44b 1054 RUIHII 0 WOGCI & heote r NEW & USE D IMPL EME NTS 1972 TONEY REALTY co • K anawha County School Board Meeting 33 ' 2 1D--Baseball 3 i 2 3D--Mod Squad 6 Movie Carry On Admiral 8 3 oo-TennlslJ Great Performances 20 Wrestling 15 America, Amer ica America 33 3 JD--Tennis 6 Keeper of lhe Wild 10 4 oo-Sporlsworld 15 Golf I , 10 4 JO-Women s Golt 6 13 Counlry Moods 33 s oo-Star Trek 3 Pete Roae Roasl 4 Turnaboul 20 Nova 33 5 3D-- Insight 15 Elec Co 20 • 6 oo--News 3 4 Ca}1dld Camera 6 Last of lhe Wild B Honeymooner s Trip to Europe 10 Town Topics 13 Beller Way 15 Zoom 20 In Performan ce al Wolf Trap 33 6 30- NBC t>{ews J,4, 1S News 6 Concern 8, Newsmaker 78 13 Nova 20 7 oo--World of Disney 3 4 15 Hardy Boy• Nancy Drew 6,13 60 Minutes 8,10, Meeting of Mind• 33 7 30--Crockelt s VIctory Garden 20, 8 oo-Movle Amelia Earhart 3 ; , 15, How The Weal Was Won 13, Royal Balltl Salues tho USA 6, Rhoda 8 10, Evenlna At Pops 20 33 8 JD--AIIce 8,10 9 ~All In The Family B 10 10 GO-Switch 8 Weekend of Foul Play 10 VIsa 20 Fl~lng Line 33 10 30--Movlo ' Someono Behind lhe Door 6 11 ~News 3,4,1,10 15, Woll SlrMI Week 33 II ISCBS News 8,10 PMA Pulso 15 n 2S-Nowsl 3 11 3G-Movle 'Aitecllonalelv Yours" 3 Movie Tho McMasters' 4, Movie " In Tho Glitter Pelaco" 15 700 Club I Movie Ca ss Tlmberlano' 10, Janek! 33 11 SS-PTL Club 13 12 30-News 6 12 4S-H The GrHtesl Stunlman Alive 6 I 30 Mtrcus Walby, MD 4, 1 5S-ABC News 13 Mw.. CllltRMI 4 '- 5 & 9 P M - lslendlln tilt Slroam ( PG I 7 & 11 P M - Hollywood Oldie (G) 148 AC RES - Th e ow ner s age prevents her f r om co n t nu •ng to oper ate th e farm and she des r es an mmedta l e sale 50 to 60 ac r es t il l able w• th som e v ery good c r eek bo tt om & htll top la nd The ba l ance 1S tn pas tur e & woods The 6 room home 1S good (does need som e modernt za t •on ) large at pur pose barn & severa l oulbu t ldm gs T he m nera go wt t h 1t and 1t s located n an ar ea w he re gas Ot l & coa l hav e been found to be pl en t lu i N ea r Rut land S60 s WtStman 4<lb lo.tl Real Estate Agenq LOADED WITH CHA RM -Q ne of the 1 nest new homes ,,., • D " tena r v area Th s brt c k n,.,..... D~ 5 bedrooms fam ily roo m ~ 5 for mal en tr ance & d•r ol plus 2 car garage & 1 7 e lot Ca ll for appo nt menf A QUI ET PEACEF UL L WAY OF LIF E - A per f ect se tttng nestled an a smal l knoll .n fhe m dd e of 11 rolllng acres w•th tots of tr ees a pond and p en ty of fresh clean atr T h swe ll conslruc ted 3 bedroom ranch •nc lud es an eat tn k1t chen w t h lots of cab •nets r ange and d shwasher large tam ly room w t h a cm y old wood burner 3 bc.'droom s formal d n ng room J1 1 ba ths plus a 2 car ga r age and full basement owner t r ansf err ed out of sta le Pr ce $55 000 00 PR E LOVED HOME - N ew 15f1ng n D n maculat e 3 Green Ac r es '- ~-<... bedroom non u t lf ul I vtng room cen tr al Is ( F A na l 1\., "' 1enced yard W1t!1 gas fu rna ce) \ pa1to A vrtry spec al home $36 000 SO' , Business Opportunities GR EAT IN VESTMENT Laundr om at w1th 21 washe r. s 10 dr yer s exce llent loca t on Ver y good bu tld •ng wtth cen t a•r and plenty pa rk ng plus a 14x70 mob le homE> rental tor ex tra •ncom e NITE CLUB 3 BEDROOM S BRI CI< & FRAME RANCH - Apprnv D ' f t of v1ng space tn fh1 S nea r Rodney Includes a fa k i t chen J1 ~ b ath s th erm o, _.., .v ::, ga r age and 2 acre y ard $ 4._, JUO Owner must .. ,. 11 one of th e best •n com e pr oduce r s m the coun fy D 5 l• ce nse " yrs let t Or"J s yr lease - (Property IOC iudes cl ub budd ng 3 bedr oom hOme and good mobtle hOfl"\€' ) OWNER WILL VA OR FHA - Make us an off er on thts so d A bedr oom home tn Ches h tr e T hts hom e 1S tn excel ent cond 1 t 1on and tnc l u des a l arge eat tn k ! c hen a t tr act tve 11v 1ng roo m par t ta l ba 'ie m en t & gar ge on a cool shady lot Pnced at 530 000 PRETT Y AS tJ. PtrT IID E:' Exce ll en t house kee p1ng decorated dcscrtbes th 5 )a th ranch Includ es lam 1 ~ rage pat10 «;~oa r s and landSLdJJeO 101 S43 500 90'1\.., RELAX AND ENJOY T..,.~ S CENER Y ~ 9R U L ovelv trees • .. acr e lot 1n N ncludes largt bedroom s plu ~D rde n s on a :1 _. 1el l kep t home & ft r el ace 3 ... .... :>emen t wtH garg e 541 900 COMMECIAL BUILOING E)(Cellen t locat on tn Crow n C ty on Rt 7 Th ts large m et al bu ild ng could be used as garage body shop l eed stor e etc w tfh room to ex pand Sttua ted on 2 1o ts wtfh wa ter 8. elec t a<w a l ble 516 500 J BED R OOM L SI-'A ,.. $47 500 b u ys t h SO~D r oom w b f p ba ths la r ge 2 c water & sewer RANCH lu des f am il y t chen 2 lu ll ltr a l at r c 1ty CENTENARY - Th 1S 2 bedroom cou ld m ake an ce star ter hom e tor someone 11 s s1t ua te d on o v er' ~ acre on R1 141 and 1n el udes a f ull baseme nT t •repl ace n th e l •v ng room new carpet & re m odeled k i t chen 525 000 SOLD JUST RI G HT FO R TH E HARO TO PL EAS E - Loo k at ever y ot her pro per ry an the ma r kel and see 1f you c an t nd anythtng !hat matches t h s roomy 3 bedroom L sha ped ranc h for S49 500 Your wt l e w II lov e th e beaut lu i b1 9 ktfchen w th con nee t ng la m ly room Wood burn ng 1 repla ce s so n ew Is never been used Ther e s a huoe garage plus a small st or age bu ld ng Two baths ~1nd a separate ut hty roo m Located on an ac re lot close fo grade school HOM E & 512 ACRES ~ A n• ce 1 } st or y hom e on Rt 218 near M er ce r vil le 3 bedreoms tamrly room la r ge k.t c hen 8. new f uel Otl stov e T he 5 1 ~ ac r es are ex eel tent for gar den1ng or gr aztng a fe w cat t ie or horses sn T., 2 STO RY WITH 2 AC s tS th e one you ve wa ted for I " 1~Dies out on 141 .nclud es a m oe )rmal d n.ng area lar ge llv• ba rn and 2 ... a (good butld•ng really gr ea t ac Stl e) S29 500 U • WE NEED LlS.TINGS E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446·3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE, 446-7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-4500, EVE. NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE, 446-4910, EVE. 500 2N8 AVE. GALLIPOLIS MONDAY,JULY 24 1978 S 4S- Farm Reporl 13 5 50-'- PTL Club 13 6 ro- PTL Club 15 Summer Semester 10 6 J~olumbus Today 4 News 6 Su mmer Semester 8 Public Affairs 10 FOR SAlE BY OWNER O'i6 F st A venul" R verlo' ew pro pe ty w th fron tage on F stand Second Avenues 8 ooms 2 1 bo1hs 2 cor garage Col week days 44 6 A383 even • 19s and Sunday H b 0139 Shown by op po nl nent only FHA 8 VA HOME l OA NS McLEN DON MORTG AGE COMPANY l oon Represenlot 11e V oc t Cook e VttHS 463 Se(Ond A11e Seco nd floor Gall pols Oh1o 45bJ 1 Coli 4 4b 7172 6 4S...Mornlng Reporl 3 6 .1()--Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6 55- News 13 7 GO-Today 34 1S Good Morning Am erica 6 13 CBS News 8, Underdog 10 7 l5-Chuck While Reporls 10, 7 JD--Sc hoo lles 10 8 oo-tapl Kangaroo 1, 10 Sesame Sl JJ 9 ro-Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4 Emergency One 6, Tic Toe Dough 10 Br ady Bunch 8 9 3D--Andy Griff ith 8 Family Affai r 10 10 oo-terd Shark• 3 4, 1S Edge of Nlghl 6 Tic Tac Dough 8, Joker's Wild 10 To Tell The Trut h 13 Over Easy 33 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 H igh Hopes 6 Price Is Right 8 10. S20.000 Pyramid 13 Pa int Along Wit h Nancy Komlnsky 33 II GO-High Rollers 34,15 Happy Day s 6 13 11 3D--Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Fa m ily Feud 6 13 Partridge Family 4, Love of Life 8 10 11 55-CBS News 8 lov ing Free 10 12 ~Newscenter 3 News 4 6 10. Amer ica Al i ve' 15 Young & the RestioSI I Watch Your Mouth 33 12 3D--Ryan • Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 French Chef 33 I oo-For Richer For POorer 3 All M y Chi ldren 6 13, News I , Young & th• Restless 10 Not For Wom en Only 15 Evening al Pops 33 ,. 3D--Days of Outo Lives 3 4 15 As The World Turns 1.10 2 OO-One Life to Live 61 3 Faces of Com munlsm 33 2 30-Doclors 3,4, 15, Guiding Light B 10 J roAnother World 3 4 15, General Hospllal 6 13 Lil ias Yoga & You 20,33 3 3D--All In Tho Family 8 10 Economically Speak ing 20, Book Beal 33 • GO-Mialer Cartoon J Superman 4 For Richer For Poorer 15, Merv Griffin 6 Addam s Family B Sesame St 20 33, Match Game 10 Dinah 13 4 JD--My Three Sons 3, Gilligan s Is 4 8 Batman 10 Lillie Rascals 15 s GO-Monroes J My ThrM Son• 4 Gunsmoke 8 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20 33 Voyago I~ the Bottom at the Sea 10 Emergency One 13. Pen lcoat June THREE BEDROOM total eleclf r hou\e n Rus llc H lis Syrecu~e Oh to D oub le concr ete dn11e wo y pot o wtth br ck bor b que storage bu ld ng stove ret ger olo r ond corpetmg 992 '2050 6V OWNER '} bdr home n country Beaut fu sell ng All modern On one oc1e lot or ad d1t enol land ovotlable Blocl.. top rood Coli 446 3997 or '245 9213 t ton 15 5 3()-Qdd Couple 4 New s 6 Hog an s Heroes 15 6 ro-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Maki ng Thi ngs Grow JJ 6 JD--N BC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 An dy Grtffllh 6 CBS News 8 10 o,er Easy 20 An t iques 33 7 oo-Cross Wt ts 3 -4 New lywed Game 6'"13 M arty Robbins Spotlight 8 News 10 Gil l iga n s Is 15 Da n 1el Foster M D 20, Shepherd s Pie 33 7 3D--T hai Nashvi lle M usic 3 In Sear ch Of 4 Muppet Show 6 M atch Game PM 8 M ac Neil Lehrer Reporl20 33 W ild Ktngdom 10 Cand id Came<a 13 Nashville On The Road 15 8 GO-Ltlt le House On The Pra>r le 3 • 15 Basebal l 6 13 Jeffer sons 8 10 CZ:onsum er Surv tval K1t 20 Persons 1o Person s Se lec ted lntervlews 33 8 3D--Good Times 8 10 Tur nabout 20,33 9 GO-Movie Ada m al 6 A M 3 4 15 Miss Un iverse Pageant 8 10 Opera T heater JJ Faces of Com m untsm 20 10 ro-News 20 I 0 3D-Over Easy 20 I I oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Dick Cavel l 20 I I JQ-Johnny Carson J 4, 15 Soap 6 13 Movie M essage to My Daughter 8 Movie The Post man A lways Ring s Twice 10 A BC News 33 12 oo-Janakl 33 12 os-Pollce Story 6 13 1 GO-Tomorrow J • 1 15News 13 Mov 1e Chllnnel 4 - 5 & 9 P M - A ir port 77 (PG ) 7 & 11 PM - B~ tdgeTooFa r ( PG I I �M - The Sunday Times-Sentmei,Sunday, July 23,1978 ' D-7- TheSundavTimes-Sentillel, SundaY. July 23,1978 Your Best Real.Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ... -- --- - HWW?zru:IB&iiiE Real Estate Buys Are Found in ·the Sunday Times-Sentinel iw~-~1 E~ililj~iitil:--~~~~ ;~ ~=· =~ ~illl? ~ ;.~~-= ~...if~ lW:~"' ~-~ "Bud" McGhee Realty "Bud" McGhee Realty "Bud" McGheeoi RD.& FULLER (B REALTY ,,.,,0. 1218 EASTERN AVE. · GAlliPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 446-7013 ~ ~ 'C - ~ Cll ~ QJ C1> Lovely ran ch wlfh 3 bed rooms . p_. central a 1r co nd1 f1o n , family room w1th b nck f •rcp l~ c e , bE'a ut •tul ca r pe r, rad1 0 •nte r com sys te m . l ar ge 2 c ar ga r a ge Brand new home a nd you can h ave 1mmed1 at e pos sess1on Loca ted close to t own •n c lfy sc hool d•str. ct> G') s; t!) u ~ :g it£ j B 41 ..._, ·\ to a Tw o stor y home w1 th car pet thro ug hout Thr s home ha s recen tl y been pa ne led •ns•de a nd new s1d m g oufs1d e Fu nc t 1ona1 w b f p , fu el 011 for ced a•r . stor age budd.ng Appo• n lm ent on l y S23,900 NI CE LOT - Good mob il e home or bu ildm g s• te, 12 <'l c r e n •(:e land loc atedclose to townonR t 14 1 redu c!'d to S.:l, 200 . Good r oll1ng la nd for huntm g o r camp1 ng wdh old house . •n Morgan Townsh,p off Rt 160 $14,500 Good fa r m w 1th a modern 2 bedroom horn e, tu l l y c arpeted n1 ce k•l ct1 en , w o ul d be a good bee f farrr1 h<'l s n lnrge bnrn 40x2'JO w 1th eq u1 prn enl fo r r <W.>•nq po ul t ry n• C: C' pond Ferguson 35 wilh all equ•P men 1 Le i u s sho N you th 1S 11ne ! arm , loc afed 1n Mor ga n Tow n sh1 p Good b uy tor S55 000 ~ Ill - ' 3: n G') ::r ~ Excellent Opportun1ty for the gentleman C'D farm er Thtrfy ·fTve acres of tand w1th one ~ of th e area ts fin es t homes Locat ed only tt> two m•l es from GaiiiPOits . Crty schools Q.l SIOO,OOO.OO plus. Bnck Ranch --.Qifer •ng a full basem<•nL ex tra large k •tchen •nc lud.ng r et ng , d •sposal. oven , doubl e sta1nl s tee l smk and lots of bu ll 1n ca b •ne ts w11 torm, ca top s Loca t ed 1n Merce r v il le Cal l now ~or an appo.nfment $44 ,000 G') ::r Thr ee BR h om e pn ced •n ~ ~ ;:u ' J:l: -.... "< Illc: 3 ~c, ::r y - Make a r easonable off er on tt> th1 s story, · home w 1fh bas em ent ~ Natural gas hea t VA approved ::: :I nearness counts you will an appo. nt men t to see l h•S love ly fr am e l ocated •n Nor tt1u p Ca rpet throughout E-at 1n k i tc hen , n 1ce ll at tot, or..e c a r attac he-1 garage C• ty sc hools, E lementa r y < .- I Ill c: CL • . V ery n•ce older f r am e home Si tua ted on a : '~ ac r e lot at th e edg e o f i own Eve call > To m Wh•te 446 9557 - ; ;Two lots '" Charota•s Hill S Res t r1 c fed tor W you r pr otec t •on Call Ieday ~ BEAUTIFUL BRI CK RANCH on 3 c 1t ,r lots leve l w 11 n 17 >:. 35 ov a l .n g r ound sw1mm•ng pool. 3 bed r oom s, 7 lul l ba Th s lg l •v1ng room , t oyt-r , fo r m ,:~ l d•n• ng large krtche n many cab• net s, d •sposa l , d •s hwash er . b uil t ,n range & oven plu sh c a r pe t m r ou qhout , f a m•l y room laund ry & sew1ng r oom. l ull length o f IMgt> 2 c ar gar ag e. ce ntral nea t & a1 r and ot her good •es Make an olf cr New l1s1mg Countrr l•v• ng I n lh1 S luxu r 1o u s 4 b('(iroom br 1c k l arqc l• v •no r oom w1tt'l w b fir epla ce , l ul l basemen! , ou ai• IY buil t , n•ce fl oar p lan . re lax & en tOY wn,lT ncHure pr ov•des on 1n1s -1 'l ac r es New L 1s t1ng En1oy t~P qu1el ot lh• s coun Try set trn g G<'t 1h{l ! r oc k 1 nq c hn 1r & rel ax on th •s la r ge f rent porc h, A bC'tl room t ramf' ?s tory exTril lar qc llv •nQ r oom Jusl pl(lln corn fu r table ') acres fr ont •ng & o ac K•n g on h ard top road 87 Spruc e St ~ throughou t, n1ce .c (,!) L• ve tn one r ent the other - T wo ~ B R homes Sl tu;-. ed o n nearly 4 a c r es of land n 111 elec , ca rpel Loc a ted on Rt 7 18 $?7 ,500 ~ ~ .;ath $27,000 co' - E)Cce llent butld1ng srt e on 0 J Whil e Rd 1 40 Acres, rural wat er near by Pr •ced 1u se ll 17 500 :Ev > +- - Tom White, Salesman, 446·9557 Eve. Thank You For Listing With McGhee Rea ltv "Bud" McGhee Realty "Bud" McGhee Realty Real tv Cll ~ V dl unbte pr opf'rty o n E a ste rn Avf' Lo t 3 bectr oorn home. ptent 'f ot &hc1t.!P trlt s tu k. uep you coo l Pr1 :: Cd r 1g111 Be tt er K ur ry • N E W Ll ST ING M obil e home on la r ge L shaped l ot w 1t h sm a 11 h o us£· n n eed of repa• r B a r g a.n OW NER MUSl SEL L J bdr r o~ c h , tully ca rpet ed all electrrc LeG rande Blvd S39 500 . For New L1 st1ng Si l l' SO l' ISA vert n.cc ; o r 1 WE NEED LISTINGS SALES ASSOCIATES EARLWINTERS 446·3828 LEE JOHNSON 2S6 6740 452 ·2nd A ve Galhpoll s, Oh•o ,------=---- - - - ---, ~RACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN Large V1ctona n Home w1th 2 til@ti baths and v2 bath, 4 bedrooms, library , dmrng room , livmg room w1th qterry woodwork , 5 ftreplaces , fully msulafed and storm wtndows 2 car garage on a large tot over looking th e Oh1o on l sl1 nd s1de A frne place to ratse a familY 1n gra cio u' comfor.t Call Manning Wetherholt 446-4J8J Dav s or 44~ - 0139 Evenongs for appoil)lment US Slee t S1dmg T hr ee BR . bath utlldy area Inc l udes a ll a pp11a nces ancl w1nd ow a1r co ndit ioner s p l us out s1de metal stor ag e budd 1ng S32,500 , Sa le Pen ch n g 111 10 a cr e s a nd 1975 17 x tiJ mobde home appro" .t1 acres ll llo ble plu s 1300 lb lobo cco bo se Ct::olern I oulbldg o n Fnend ly H1 dg e ~ d $19 000 Coli 15b b3 4b belore 1 00 or ?8& 81 S8 ltiiE'n n g!o app ca ll 44 b 5500 446 3A67 e"ervng ~ day s -c: IJI c. -. To Sell Ltke new 3 BR briCk has hardwood floors , Jan•trollorc e:cJ a•r furnace and at r cond W1th humrdrf1er and pollen frlter Ceram• c tile b ath, copper plumbtng, full base ment, carport, ba c kyard pat •o Qua l ity constru c t•on throughout Qu•et tree shaded street .n c1ty EXECUTIVE'S REST Custom bu ilt 4 B R o n 86 acres •n Debby Dnve area B1g hom e a t Reasonab le Pnce 11 Pn You'l l fee l like you're m the ' ' Lap of L u xur y " when you look at tht s br.ck ranch 3 BR , l 'h bath s Elegantly decorated Wtth plu sh carpettng, cr.ystal c handel te r •n the lg. L shaped LR Ktlchen has rea l wood ca b1nets, Hotpo•nt ran ge, G1bson rpfrig Ut•hty co mplete w1th Maytag Washer and Dryer Lg 2 cargarage Beaut •ful level tree studded lawn Con c r et e dnve and walks IMMACULATELY KEPT RANCH Th1 S hom e •s spa rkli ng dean and has on e of th e m ost bea ut1 fuV k1t c hens w•th load s rJ ca b• ne t s, Jarge form al l1 vmg room , 3 sp aCious bedrooms w 1th la r ge c lose ts - hall cedar l •ned The m a1 n ba th •s huge and beautifull y 11'1 ba th off decora ted master bedroom s Tht s nome 1S f u lly ca rpeted w.th q ual1ty ca r pet .nq Tota l electn c 2 car gar age A l l th1 s s. tt.n g on 1 5303 ac r es m ore or l ess Yo u II have to see to ap pr ec •a te # I87 ~ 46 - 2885 ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM RANCH A lummum s1d1ng w1fh changeab le colored front , J B R , ea t 1n K1fchen , bath , utility room , garage, fully car peted & c ham 11nk te oce around a l e vel lawn N •ce ne •g hborhood & surroun d mg$ tn c 1ty school sys te m EXQUISITE HOME CHARDLAIS HILLS Beautttul 3 16 A rolling cl ean la nd •s the sett1ng for th• s unu sua lly grac•ous bn ck nome J spac •ou s 8 R 's, 2 12 ba ths and large util 1ty room L arge foyer lea d1ng to formal llv1 ng room , fo r m al d •n •ng room & l arg e fa m rl y r oom W1th open f.r eplace Charm,ng k1tc hen w1fh sn ack bar corn .n g counte r top ran ge, wall oven , d1 spo sat. d •s hwas tl e r and lo ve ly Shenandoa n ca b•nets Th •s sp ac tou s home has a 2 err ga r ag e w1th automat•c opener a n d ce ntral a•r Th ese a r e 1ust a few of the ex tra s P• c tur es or wor d s canno t d esc nbe th1 s home YO \J MU ST SEE I T LDVEL Y COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Beau tiful new J B R bn ck fr ont hom e w 1t h l 1r epl ace, formal d •n m g r oom & la rg e eat ·lm k •tc hen w •f h lo ts of budt •n ca b•n e ts, ran g e & di Shwa she r , 2 lull bath s a ut il1iy r oo m Plu s 2 car g arg e T h •s hom e •s s•tu aled on a w ooded tot approx I acre soon ro be com pl el ed DO N ' T L ET THI S ONE SLIP B Y CALL TOD A Y MODERN HOME ON RT 588 Attrac ti v e brrck & fr ame With 3 or pOSSibly 4 ll v1ng r oom w1th ace . ex tra n•ce k•t c hen butlt rn c ab•n ets, ea t bar & d mmg area Full ba sem e nt & garage Lovely 1n ground pool & detk. Ga ll iPOl iS SchOOl D1s tn ct LARGE STATELY 7 ROOM HOME Large l eve l lot Bath , front and back porches 4 BR of above average si ze Crty wa t er Pa rf1al basement Metal sl orage bldg ALL OF THI S FOR ONLY $12,90000 HOUSE & I A IN COUNTRY 7 room hom e Si tuated on A of n1ce land on a bla ckt op road 4 B R , p ath & country kit chen w .th bUi lt I n ca b•n ets All crpel ed . MAKE YOUR AP POINT M E NT TODAY 9J ACRES ~ ACANT LAND 93 A of rolltng land 1n Ad d1son Twp All mtnera l r igh1S goes. Barn & se veral butldm y slles $27 ,900 00 CALL FOR MOR E DETA ILS CARRY OUT A good b u smess located on Sta te H1 ghway 160 10 a m ce commu ntt y La nd bnck bu lld•ng, equ •pm ent & all sto c k goes PRI CE D RIGHT or 15 ACRES 7 rm ho uo;e and baTH Lg barn o the~ bu1 ldmgs On Woods Mill Rrl S25 000 Call 1-45 503 4 l01S FOR S Al~ CAll2 56 6816 FO UR BED ROO M , newl y redec:oroted home on Iorge lot 1n Crown C1 1y New roof sidi ng a nd wall lo wal l ca rpel t hro ught out $79 000 CoH 256 1268 ' ' $52,000 Bonnre Stute5 Evemngs GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY L arge 40'x80' all m etal bU1 Id1ng o n 1 A of leve l land Can be bo ug ht wtth or w •th (Jut stock F ron ts on two h1ghway ~ CAL L FOR MORE IN FORMAT ION 'C al14x70 Mobrle hom e S• t uated on a r 1ver fr ont : lot, be1 ng aold W1th sever al 1 l em~ of fur > n•ture 1nc lu d1 ng k• t chen appl1an ces. !: was her and d r yer , LR al"]d BR f urn1t ure 111 $23 ,900 Cll ~ OFFICE 446-7699 • XI Q. ~ Real Estate Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 ~ ~ 105 ACRES Evenings Call Oarvin Bloomer, Assoc. 245-5083 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, ltealtor 446-4327 daily. Arthur A Ntbert Sen•or Memoe,. Am~, 1Can Soctety ur Appratser c ' ::r 38 ACRES L ots ot po tent• a t nere , 38 acres n 1ce land along Ril cc oon Creek mostly td la b te, tob acco base , lar ge oond goocl 10lo:.50 mobile home Ca ll today PLANNING TO SELL L• st w1th us & I prom.se lDO% of my knowledge, my ab!l,ty , my e n ergy as well as advertismg & aggress •ve promot1on tor ea ch home . We are the matcnmakcr for bu ye r and sell er Adv ert•s•ng produces pro spect s but we do th e se ll1ng , so deal With u s. My pl edge to you 1 Perso nal serv 1ce and last a chon. Fastest Growing We Need .·'' Your Home .-· or Farm ... G') On e mile from tn e court hou se w tt h natur al :< sprm g wat er a'"ld a cou ntr y atmosphere .., S•tua t ed on a one l h 1rd ac r e lot featur1n g 3 ... BR 's FR , equ1 pl)ed k1l, a n d central em 03 A ppo•n t!Tten t onh• S31,900 C Q. ~ EACH OFFIC[ INDEPENDENTLY OWNt:O NEW LISTINGS THIS WEEK f:!: \ 2 1972 Globemaster l4x64 , has 2 bedrooms, ba lh w1th shower pnrt.al furn ,ture , block. found at •on , 1 2 acre nice level la nd loca ted on Clark Ch apel Rd , $13 500 35 ACRES Gallia County's S•tuated on on e acre cl ea r ed lan-d and sur round ed bY so m e o t southe rn Qh•o's pr et t1 es t h •ll country Carpeted t hroug hout C Com pl et e k1t , lin bath s, lots of sto r age, ce ntral a•r and m uch more Loc.rtte d on .. Hannan Trace Rd Notr far from Rt 218 ~ U5,ooo 1 n home located at 153 Gar f 1eld krt , n~e e bath Lots o t shade screened ba ck por c h A tl ach ed on e car g arage A pporntmen t on l y $21,500 CU ~ changing c MO BIL E HOMES - WE HAVE 3 WITH LOTS New M oon, 12x57 w1 rn 7 bedr ooms, has had exce l le nt car C' tnc tudes ran ge r efn ge ra tor , furn 1tu re . w1ndow a1r co nd 1t1on o nd steps, has a ve ry good block build1ng N 1ce ICIJe iiOt 1n town , QOOd buy lor $ 11 200 bloc k bulld•ng con cr et e d r 1ve Lot to Oh1o R 1ver •S an outst and•ng nome .n a good 1oca t 10n ~ Ill Owner IS anxrous to sel l lh rs two s tor y : : . frarne farm house Loca ted near Ga ll ra -- Agency GOOD BUY _- Attr ac t• ve home 1n B•dwe ll , 3 bedrooms n1 ce bath wtth sho wer lov e l y k1 tc hen. n• ce ca rpeT , large ro T Pnce $22,800 Own er wants to se ll now , wil l cons1der offers SOUTHERN HILLS 446-3636 XI wr th nect rl y 4 ac r es of l and rnc ludmg some ::: excell ent wooded budd rng srte s In cludes 0) d ug w e ll , ce ti M house wrth storaQe bu •ld m g overh ea d, al l new plumbmg and 0. ha t. ng, 65 ga ll on water pr esure ta nk , 2 ::: "~~~ w b I p ' 3 S'2~ ,500 We wil l li s ten to y our of ~ fer E VE Cal l To m Wh•t e 446'9557 Fra me rc.nch s•tuated on a one th .r d acrE to t loca ted m the C•IY Schoo l Sys te G r een Elem entary Natural gas neat, BR ' s, tots of storage and hobby a r ea 1 S1de, outs1de storag e bull d mg, lr u•l a nd berry \n nes Ca ll tor a n a p po. nt JUST .LISTED - F or conv en• ent 1n town l•v •ng , look ove r th•s older b r•C k home, has a be drooms , P.o~ baths, d1n 1ng room fa mily room, room tor be auty shop , la rge stora ge buil d 1ng All for S34 ,900 3 Sc hultz , 12s65 wllh·ex pando, has 2 bedrooms, w1th shower , c en lral ar r , n1 C(' furn 1ture, 2 ca r CANADAY REALTY ::r :I a:l will be rthur A. Nibert, Realtor Bonnie Stutes, Assoc .-446-2885 Merrill Carter, Assoc .-379-2184 James Stutes, Assoc .-446 ·2885 n ~,,:;,;.;;,J,S@tii!i This ad WIIO' ~ M. L (Bud) McGhee, Broker 428 Second Ave. Ph. 446-0552 ~ 23 LOCUST STREET ~ ~ M~GHEE a 'R~ --> .... W LISTING - "<¢ud~ rn 446-661 0 Your ~Best ReaiJi.slah• for :.iale CROWN CITY - lovely home w1th lots of extras J bedrooms , 2 lull bath s~ d•ntng room w1th llreptace, larg e garage and family room Ton ey Realty , Phone 446 -7900 or 446·04S8. Gall ery of Homes 43 A( Rl: S, ~mol l lro•ler som e limber and m1neral n ghts Coli J8ij 86J.4 IRHAND M0R10AGE CO LO T locat ed or Spri ng Bc. th Yacht G1ve U !i o ca,ll for ex per I gu•donce and oss rsto nce .n obl olnrng Club at Howey In Th e Hil ls Flq yo ur ~HA or VA home loon Con use club flsh•ng dock Iorge 1nong og e mo ney a lw ay s sw,mmmg pool CoJI 361 0~2J o v01loble w11 h ou r lOrnpon y All EUCHIIC 3 bdr home •.•.nth nnd our 1n l e~e s t 1ote an d fmon garage N1CO lot Fenc~d In cmg te rm s o• t~ more ldvorablc bock yard f-lr~ WJ:d rn low S30 •s than loca l f .nonc l ng C.olhpol• s At Rodney Colf2,j 5 ~3 Y 5 Ph 446 151 7 r FOR SALE ~ c w 2 Bedroom , all carpet $29,900 Will se ll on contract with 20 Pet down Sec Jack Neaf •Phone 441) 01 S7 1---~ ~-------------~ CDUNTR Y LIVING II you lik e fresh country ai r , this Is the one 6 room house & 1 A lot. 3 B R home WTfh ex tra n1ce coun tty k itchen with wall oven · & counter top range Extra n•ce bu tIt In cabinets N1 ce lrge fr ont patio Home ha5 had r eal good ca r e. Also has a hor se shed Located on bl ac ktop road CAL L NOW BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME Bea ut1ful 7 room home w1th a panoram tc v•ew of fhe rtver 211:1 A Full basement w1th w oodburn •ng fireplace, 23 ft x-41 ft room w1th k•tc hene tt e, exce ll ent for enter· ta1nlng or danc •ng N1ce modern ktf chen i n c lud•ng dts hwa s her, range & refrtg erator , formal d rn•ng room , fam ~l y room , lormall•vrng room & 3 BRand ?lull baths & shower s Fuel oil F A furnace Excellent loc at1on for ftshmg, rtght out your ba c k door C1ty sc hool drs! Must see to apprec •ate •ts v alue NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE Extra n•ce & very w ell ke pt home 3 B R , ll v1ng room , neat k 1fc hen w• th b u ilt in ca b• net s & rang e. large utt11 ty room & bath ca r port, sto rage bu l ldmg & ch a1 n l 1nk fence A l so ha s natura l gas heat & 1h own wa ter sys tem C1ty sc nools GOOD BUY OVER 7 ACRES NICE HOME GREAT LOCATION J ust off Rt 35 across fr om Spr.n g Va lley Shopp mg Pl aza 7 32 A Stocked pond , rolltng la nd . beaut•ful 6 room s, 3 BR hom e 1n an elega nt se tt mg w 1th lots of beauf •ful sh r ub bery & tr ees. a l so lo ts of fru•t tr ees Nat ur a l ga s heat H a r dwood fl oor s w 1lh som ecar pet.n g - large ll v mg room a n d p or ch MU ST SEE THI S PROP ERT Y TO AP P REC I ATE I TS IIALUE BROOM CED-AR R AN(:H 4 B R , 1 bath s & a very l a rg e f a m• I Y r oom descn bes th •s n• ce 11ome Form al d•mn g t.v. ng r ooms k 1tch en wt th built 1n c a b •n e t s . rang e & r etn gera tor F A furna ce & woodburn er H as 1t s own water s yste m plu s r ural wnier ava1l a bl e A ll t h• s on 11 2 A of l ev ell and MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE 8 ROOM HOME, APPROX . 4 A , All leve l , a lo ng St Hwy 554 4 B R m odern home w •th b uil t 10 ktt c hen , F A furn ace . par tt al ba seme nt . 2 por ches Sep a rat e ga r ag e and su mmer k •t c he n , a lso work sh op & storag e ar ea Lo ts of b uil di ng spot s tor new hom es on the Gall•a Co Rural Water Syst A lso an 1ncome •nves tm en t pro per t y CAL L NOW FOR MORE DETAIL S NICE 45 ACRE FARM &LOVELY HOME Spac1ou s r emode led 8 room hom e w•th steel s•d• ng plu s 4 BR , bath, for m a l I •V•n g room & l ar ge co untry k1t c hen w •th bu llf , m ca btnet s & staml ess steel smk Tt11s hom e has a F A furnce & a woodburn er 45 A of bea u t tlul rollrng l a nd , ap prmc 30 A till a bl e, approx 15 A t1 mber Extra large barn, workshop, ce llar & tobacco base Som e fru1t tr ees It you ' re m ter es ted •n a n1ce f arm , CAL L A BOUT T HI SD NE C..UICK INVESTMENT RETURNS Th1s property could p ay tor ttself wtthln 4 yr s Lo t on State Rt 7 North , nea r Silver Bndge Shoppmg Pla za 3 rental mobil e homes. GREAT RETURN ON TOTAL INIIE ST MENT Call l or detail s ,LOT 8S 'x 208'' Beaut1ful bu tldtng s• tes, level lot on bl ac k top road w1th rural wate r l ine In front of lot . w 1th beautt ful roll tng green pa stureland ONLY $5,500 00. 9ACRES 9 A more or less of ni ce lan d, barn, tool house, 2 w ellS All mtneral rtghts goes. PRICED Ar ONLY $SS90.00 SPACIOUS BI ·LEVEL Lovely 3 B.R . brick & frame b1 -1evet. Ex1ra n1ce k1tchen w1fh lots of cabtnets , dishwasher, range & dtnmg area weth paflo doors tead1ng to large deck. Lower hall that adds tots of poss•btlity for future family or recreat.on rooms . 2 car garage w•th automatic ' door opener. Thts home ts bu11t with intercom system . Gallipolis coty school syslem CALL NOW COLONIAL MANSION Gr ac•ous 9 r oom home s•tuated on a pp r ox 17 A . of roll 1n0 l and 5 large BR , form a l d•n•no room w1 t h ftretace, I1 V1 ng room and b ath Country k 1tchen w1th lovely buil t •n cab tnets, s s sr nk , wall oven & co unter top ra nge Has alum Sidi ng and owner ha s added extra •n su tat• o n 2 barn s. st orage OUIId •ng , c h •c ken house. and lots of fru•t tr ees Ga ll•p ol•s c lly sc h ool sysl em THI S IS A UNI · QUE HOM E WITH CHAR ACTER 11.7 ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES 2 BR mob tl e home nes tled '" lots of shade trees Lots of road frontage Outs ide bu ddmg s All lurn•fure • goes, •n c lud .ng wa sher and d ryer Some t•mber CALL _NOW -. rm Fu ll y garage w 1t h to l •ve ' Imm ac ul ate and c harmmg, 3 BR bn c k ran ch 1n bea utiful res •dent1a l area nea r Holzer Hosp .tal All elec tn c, fully car pe te d Well pl a nned k•then has r a nge. d•shwasher, d1sposa l Snack ba r sep ar a tes work ar ea from form a l d1n1ng a r ea Ut11ity rm w1th Hotp o1nt w asher and dryer Kmg SIZed garage tor 2 cars Nearl y • ;~ acre leve l l awn LOT IN THURMAN Barn, se pt •c ta n k , rural wate r ava ila ble fl 189 Merrill clrter Evenmgs 379-2184 LOT AND MOBILE HOME 2 bedr oom mobil e nome, ba th , k 1tchen e lec heat // 190 1974 -. .., Country homc n ea r Kyger Creek H1gh Sc hool , l'n story frame hom e W1th alummum S1d1ng 3 BR , family rm Lg front por ch , pe rfect l or su mmer even.n gs Natural gas torc ed ~ r furna ce Rural water Beautdull g roll rng lawn Jrm Stutes E vemngs 446·2885 $39,500 Ma•ntenance free, qual1ty br1 ck Spac •ous k 1tc hen w•th plenty of space for famtiY d1ntng J 6R Concrete drive '1 .' ., .'. $16,000 " 149 NICe r oomy 3 BR 1ust ac r oss tram grocery 1n V •llage ot B1dwell L g l evel lot w•th space for ga rd en Outbl dg $39,000 Gtant Blue spruce and magnolia trees shade the fenced back y ar d of th• S 3 BR fram e L g eat •n k1t ch en , hard wood floors . gas for ced a1r furn ace heat Carport New ly pa.nt ed 1n s1 d e and out Near golf cou r se Sup er ne •ghborhood ,I ' $37,000 The pr• ce •s right on th 1s two story , 3 BR . subu rban pro perty th at boast s over five acr es and low t axes E I<Ce llent cond1f1on 24x57 d oub le w •de OIJ per ma nen t foundat1on J BR ~ famil y r m , fully eQUipped kd c he n , d1n 1ng rm and 2 baths Cham link fence w 1th 2 c ar garage on two level tot s tn cent e nar y $42,500 Bn ck and fram e ran cf1 m exce llent ne •ghbor hood Beau t•l u l g r een lawn , 100' )(200 ', h as sma l l barn ,• stor age b ldg w1th loft Cha•n 11 nl\ fence 1n r ear 3 B R. fu ll y carpe ted L ots of cab1ne ts •n K•tcnen p lu s range and d•shwasher Cen a•r cond Drapes •nc luded $16,000 Upper ... R•v er Road toca t •on k. tche'n w1fh eat 1ng space Uttllty r oom Natural gas Pn vate water system 2 BR , 45)(150 shaded, ffat lot lour miles from tow n Mob il e ho m e cou rt near R•O Grande 6 pius ac r es a lrea dy ha s 4 mob •le honie s•tcs Off 1ce Oldg w •th 11 bath Oth er budd1ngs , cal l or stop by tor compl ete ' " form at• on T h •s 1S a g r eat loca t•on tor lg co ur t ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APP,OINTME'NT ONLY. RON CANADAY, REALTOR Lou Lutton Realtor Assoc1ate Evenings 446·3005 446-3636 Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate ANY HOUR 25t/ 2 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0 . [] lH A ITO I<' PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, July 28, Saturday, July 29 at 10 o'clock o .m and Sunday, July 30 at 10 o'clock a.m (3 DAY EXTRA LARGE AUCTION) (ESTATES SALE) 2ACRESCLEAN LEVEL LAND Shor~ d1stan ce north of Gallipolis Gallla Co. Rural Water ltne 1n front of this pro· perly Blacktop road m•neral nghts goes LEIIELS I nTs OF USES ·- ' .·'·.. ·.. : . .'. , •• • 310 Hale Rd .. Zanesville, Ohio Turn off 1 70 onto N Maple Ave., stay right onto Dresden Rd at Y for 4 miles - turn right or east on Hale Rd . tor 1 mile to the Norris Eslates. This property was porchased In 1925 from Bernard and Maude Shipps Christy, brother of Howard Chandler Christy, Will sell the household furnishings of the Norris end Simmer,. Eslafes, Etc Starling Friday , July 28 at 12 o'clock noon will sell Gl ..s, chine, and smal) Items Starting Saturday, July 29 of 10 o' clock am. will sell Glassware (Cut, pressed, Cambridge. Heisey, leaded crystal. etc. I, china . furniture, tools. shop equipment, etc , all day . _Starling Sunday, July JO at 10 o' clock a .m . will sell antique furniture. vlctroles. all lamps, stained gloss windows. china. olass. Automobiles will be sold on Sunday after 1 o'clock p.m . This Is not only a lot of good quality and very unusual Items from this old estate but you will enjoy the atmoophero of being wllh us Parking space for self contained camper. Many boxes and other Items In attic not unpacked from this generation of estales. Don' t min fhls ve;ry beautiful and outstanding county home w-exlralaroe field acron road for parking . Large tend In front of home In case of rain. Lots of shade so be sure to bring your lawn chair. Plan to be on time and stay late. Plenty motels In Zanesville arH Soulheulern airport open. Large J day sale - Frlcley, July 28 at 12 o'clock noon -Saturday, July 29 at 10 o'clock a.m - and Sunday, July 30 at 10 o' clock a .m . Lunch on preml-. Nothing shown before day of Mle. Term• - cash or chock w -posltlve I 0 Hch day of Mle. (If you have not done buslnna with Bill Janes & Asooclales, you should bring a letter of credit from your ,bank) . Not rllfllll'lslble for accidents. · ._~leln-1 - Bill Janes. Randy Newsom, and ""r"il~ . Phone 61HS7·3411 or 614-SS7-JI:IJ. LOVELY TWO STORY Thl'5 home has b een co m p lete ly r e mod ~ t e d , lovely 11v1ng r oom . spac•o us d1n 1ng room w1th new budt 1n hutc h, a l l new bU ilt .n k1 t che n w1th stde bar, 4 la rge bedroom s fh1 s home also has new w. ndows dry wa ll & pa per ne w ce il •ng , car petm g, W1r1 ng a n d fix ru r es Lar ge l ovely shade trees sur ro und th e house Y ou w il l tusr h a ve to see th •s home to a ppr ec• ate 11 Re asonably pr1 ce d 1 If 184 ' $50,000 Gall lpol os Coly Schoo l Do sl .' SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW 6 room s, fu ll base m ent , lg ga1:'en area. g ood stora ge blu y Rt 1 4l , ~ ustoutofc •t Y llmlls - shoul d se ll fas t Worth e~Je r v penny- $25.000 # 128 WITHIN WALKING 01 STANCE OF SCHOOLS C1ty p r opert y , 2 stor y, ·4 bed r oom s, gas heat Ve r y pr • c e d 1 r eason a bly ., ., NICE BLOCK BUILDING Has many uses storeroom, storage, make 1n to a nt ce home, showroom , kennel, etc Build1ng size 46 It x 30 ft L oca t ed on a corner lot con tam tng .95 acre on a Olacktop road . 180,000 BTU furnace Garage PRICED ONLY $23,900 00 8 ACPES LEVELLAND Beauhful land wllh lots o pones and two road trontoe. 41h mttes from Meigs Coun· ty Mine No 1 GOOd building sites and rural water tap paod tor. CALL lOW ' COMFORTABLE "OME PLUS EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY Well kept 5 room house IUSI off Rt 160 at Evergreen Step saver k ttc hen with n 1ce but It I n c abtnets , r ange & r efrig . Has a front porch & carport , Real n ice ca rpet throughout & a Franklin wood burner Plus as a poSSJ bl e extra In cdme 12 'K6S ' mobile home lhat has 3 B R & l'h bath And has its owfiprovat~ dr i ve CALL F<m YOUR APPOINTME .. T TODAY. 2 full a th s, "• 12ACRESDNS88 4 room h ouse plus 2 mobile homes that are now rented Barn Good i n c ome producmg p r operty within 2 moles of Gallopolos ONLY 520,000 00 8 ACRES PRICE REDUCED W •lhm 10 mm drtve to dow"town Gall•polfs, Green Tow n s h1p , C•ty Sc hool System Ha s hookup tor mobile home Gallta Rural Water, electnc and septic tank , n •ght light on pole 200 ft fr o ntage on Graham School Rd Tomber Buoldong sotes CALL NOW . Brand new "L shaped " frame, 3 BR . f irepla ce Comb k1tc hen and fam ily carpeted . tastefully dec orat ed G•ant s1zed room for workshop Just a wonderful p lace PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JULY 27 AT 1 P.M. (Located at 244 4th Ave., Gallipolis} LISTING IN PART · Living room sulle, swovel rocker, padded chair. two 9xl2 rugs. 2 TVs. 4 piece bedroom suote, cedar chest , 2 speed fan, Electrolux sweeper. wheel chaor, lawn chaors, feather tick. maple hall bed complete, rug runners, Iron bed complete, comforters, 2 dressers, oxygen breather system, treadle sewtng machine, 4 metal chairs , electr ic mixer, 2 TV lamps, radio, utility cabinet. corn popper, wicker rocker , 2 swivel matching cha irs, pole lamp, smoker, magazine racks , clothes hamper, barber set , S piece dinette set, record player, desk, fishing rods, sleeping bags , bow, cupboard, S drawer oak chest. kitchen cabinet, ref . freezer no frost, Tappan gas range, Hotpolnt automat•c washer1 fruol jars. air condllloner. 4 heaters. foot locker . stone jars. wicker baskets , cane bottom rocker. bird feeder, lantern, tobacco 10b setter, seed sower. kitchen table, storm doors, screen doors, m i rror, erectrlc motor , 2 sets wire slrelchers, hand tools of all kinds, 10 It extension ladders, step ladder, horse collars, block and pullles, sousage moll , sythe, 2 push plows, TV antenna, windows, 2 lawn mowers, 2 wheel dolley, large metal lool box on wheels, grinder, wheelbarrow, box of sockets and ratchets, garden spray , ~lectrlc sender. B&D power saw, vice, mttre box, pipe vice. hammers, pipe dies, pipe cutter, dnll and bois, tublno tools, anvil. pipe wrenches, brick , 2 doO houses. organ stool , • beaullful oak organ with mirror and lots of laney carvings. OWner, Estate oiiMac H. Slleeh EMec., Mlrtfta NHI Aucllonftr Kenneth Swain, Gallipolis, 0 . Not rnPOftsiblt for accidents . . TWO STORY HOUSE Modern buil t •n k1tchen, bath House •n good condlf•on garage good level extra lot w ith b lock b ldg W orth it s money $18000 Bodwell. Ohoo No 172 PROFITABLE GOING BUSINESS He r e •s . the l•nk to 10ur future Pr of•t able bu •sness , e ver~ythlfly looks excil mg Grocery stor e. c arry out beer & w.ne. m ost a l l equ •pm ent goes L arge ser v1 ce statiOn bus•ness, sevcrl'l l new and r eca pped f1 res ar e 1nc luded S1x room apa rtmen t bu•lf a t back of bus• n ess, tra ile r pa d , o ut bldgs • 2 11 acr es, go od bu il d1ng s• tes, tobacco ba se Much m or e Please call for apt Se ll •ng Pr• ce $45 000 11 78 EXCLUSIVE LISTING Owner be.n g tr an sferred and are anx•ou s to se ll tn 1s spa cr ou s b1 le v el F eatur 1ng 3 bedrooms , lar ge modern l>u dt rn kr tchen , lots ot cab1n c ts. d1n1 ng area w 1th p at•o doors tead 1ng to a large sundcc k , one full bath & ba th off m ast er bed ro om , sp ac1ou s family r oom w•tn wood burn1 ng t.repl ac e and another 12 bath a l l on lower leve l Th1 s home has lo ts ot close t spac e Larg e leve l lot Lots of ex tra s Ca II for mor e cteta1ls //185 MOBILE HO M ES BEI.)UTIFUL RIVERVIEW Thts 3 be droom m ob• le hom e s•t s htgh an d dry on 1 523 a cr es a nd ov erlook s th e Oh10 R1ver Spend evenings f ish 1ng o r 1ust en tOYtng th e scenero; from the front por ch Thts proertv won ' t last long as S11,SOO • Call tor an apporntm ent to d ay! , 176 , DOUBLE WIDE ' MOBILE HOME 8 rooms , 3 bedrooms. 2 batns, compl et e kTtch en, central al r , w ate r lap, very co zy S1tf1ng on 2 lovel y aues located ott from ~ui a'" " e Port er Rr1 12¥ * MOBILE HOME COURT d Hom etl e mobtle hom e~ 12'x 52 ' 2 B R , t otal elec In c , 1all turnrshed , all renTed , loca ted on Old 160 a t E .... ergreen Good condr ha n , very a ttrac t1ve se t t1ng, pr ofrrab te rn vest menl S32.000 1171 M I DOLE PORT'S FINE HOMES 3400 sq ft of ex qu• s•te hv 1ng, full y car pe ted. hug '" stone f •repl ce, 5 bed rooms , 7112 balhs A lso a fully car peted 1st fl oor apa rt m en I r ents at 150 00 N 174 CITY PROPERTY , EX CELLENT CONDITION Owner anx1ou s to se ll th1s bnck nome s• tu ated on a spa c•ous wooded lot w1th1n c .ty l•m• ts Cozy w b fireplace, 3 bedro om s, 2 ca r gar age A good quaJ•fY b ul l t home Look t h• sover' 126 LARGE HOME IN CITY LMge 2 sl or y house, 9 rooms HousE: •S mod ern onct 1n good co nd •t •on Pr•c eel r e a son aol e Ow n e r needs ro m ove lh1 ~ pr op er ty 1mm ed•atel y P lense c all for more .n torma t •o n 1/ l JS SUMMER FUN EntoY rne rest of me sum m er m th1 s love ly br1 ck an d fram e home loca ted on St Rt 141 tn c•tY sc hool d1 st Th1S home fea tur es L R w1th a rust 1c w b fire pla ce . d1n1ng area w1th sl1d1ng door s 1ead 1ng to a n •ce sun deck, 3 B R,, large moder n kitche n w1th d 1spos al , ran ~e & d•shwasher Th• s home has a fu l l basem ent w•th F R • r ec ro om a nd large ut1 llly & w ork a r ea s1n g leca r gar ag e w. th elec opener . gas for ced a• r heat & central a •r cond1t1onrng , fenced rn ba ck yard E nto v the sum mer even .ngs w1th a cookout or tust tak e tn a I ollie sun balh lng Shown by appt only Be tne f•rst to see lh•s m oder a tely priced hom e M 17Q FANTASTIC HOME You ' ll love th rs 3 8 R 6 ran c h located on Oebb• c Dr iVC comp lete k l l c hen all appliances go, fo rm al 0 R , L R , very cozy , 1'1 baths, shower E very th ing like new , all ca rpeted, ex ce pt k.ttchen One ca r garage w•th e lec open er Lo l IOO 'x 1 50 L OW marntenanc e, low upkeep . on ly 2 yrs ol d I mmac ul ate 1mmed1ate c ond1t 1on , possess•on One of our be st l ts ting s W•th Cen tur y 21 . should move f ast Show n by appt Pr1 ced tosel l N177 REFINED BRICK RAN CH Tn,~ home 1S tU St •de al tor you r l <ln 11 1 /\I t ltii...' sp dce has been ulilued 101 tt1 e com to r i ot f amily l•v•ng The homr f t•rt t u rl :. u lo v P ly famil y\ r oom w 1th w!) f •rt? p lacr vr r y mod ern.Jo1'ullt '" k 1tc hen W1t h a drop ce11 1n q at! l iLJht ed large pdnlry l or r ii ~J I dlfllrlq r oom , nn d s1d c bar ~ P M • o u s f orm ril ll . nnn roo m , I lull ba tl15 J w e l l (teco r.1 1r d bed r ooms, 2 1-; ca r gara ge f tw:. nomr> IS on ly '!. yr s old se tt 1n g on 2 ,lC.r C's lf l Pd( l rW An o th 1 r QUi'l l1ty home s h own by .~p o t only ' u 18 8 GOLDEN POST SPECIAL Neill 3 bcctr oom s, corn pl ele k•l chen , play r oom , tor ma l IIVtng room, 11'l baths Pa r k Lane, unde r ~40 , 0 00 I{ 193 BEAUTIFUL SE TTIN G Lot s of shru bbe ry f lower s and shade tr ee s surr ound th1 s very wel l Kep t hom e Features L R f arnrly roo m W1 fh w b f1 r epla ce d1n1n g a r e a, mo d er n kf1 chen . all b1rc r1 ccdJme ts Has a lar gf' front por <h 2 car ga raq c g ood gnrden ar ea AI! tll• s S111 1ng on 11; acres •n a se r ene ilnd peac efu l ar e <'~ C.ty Sc hool D•St 111 95 CENTURY 21 . now' '133 Bl LEVEL IN WOOD E D AREA 1111 :,. lovely IJrlc k t1nfi frrl rll C b 1 l f2 V(' I IS '>E' li lnq 111 ~~ acre s ot bcau 11f ul I"IOOtll an d Only .t 1 vr'.i. old fe,1 Tu r.nq t oyer L R modNI, "RIIchrn , d tn, nq nren, J bed r ooms, l-ull base rncn t ur ea All 1111~ anti more ,n KY GER C REFK SC HO O L DI S fR ICT Shown b y ap oo•n t mcnl !! 19 4 A LOVELY COUNTRY H O M E AND 8 A C RE S Sto r y ctr"ld .1 IMif compl r tr l y r f'n1 0Ci f' l('(j tn'S I(I! <Jflli OU I LOTt)<t rn , qa ra q•' n ,1y <s t1 C' tl, ,1n d CO<"JI u lil1t y IJILICJ It S 1U "l l tops tor th e ,~1o n c- y 1 C 1ll l or rn o r. t Cl( t. lil'> 10 D A Y 1 S28 900 MODERN /t \22 BRICK Th•s love ly nom e an rt? To 3 ac r e ~ 1S loca Tad ~ou t h o f R10 G rand e on St Rl 325 F e atur e~ J bN i r ooms l•v ,nq room , f amil y room , w b f i r epl a ce rnodc rn comple te bud! 1n k.ii ChPn , ? baTh s, t ul t ba sem ent , ,1n ct ga r age C•r v Scl10ols Shown by appo 1n l rn c nl on ly ,. 151 NEW LISTIN G $3 9,900 A l l pe r m a s tont: 110me •n Crown C•T y fcn tunng 3 bed r ooms l11nnq r oom ! a mit y r oom , w ood burne r & a ll !h e esse nt • c~ l s any home cou ld n£>rd 11 s•t s on a benu t 1fu l ly l ~l n CIS C(lPC'd lo t wh 1cn has s e v ~ r a t v ery prOduC tiiiC fru il tr C'-' S. Th1S home 1S pr1c cd WLI I bPiow replil cement cos t Coli fo r mo r e de l ail s If 173 TWO BEiDROO M HOME Pr •ced tow l or •nHnrcl• a l e sa le N•ce <M rdf' n o:;po cc-, good tocat10 n c l!y wn ter. sewer, bas ~ m cn t Owf1 .?-r wdl help h n~ ncc q ua l il •ed buy er " 109 RENTALIN IIESTME NT RLC{' nlly r en ov<lh tt tully r0n i <•LI lh rt•L' urr1 l 111 town IOCtliNl CIO".t' 10 <..CI,OO IS E >. cr t lent r eturn on y our money , 15~ SPACIOUS Bl LEII EL Be th e fir st to see th 1S 1m macu lat ely k epT hOm E' fea l ur•ng a lo vely tormal L R w 1t h a W B ~ ~ r c l acc d.n 1ng ar ea , m otler n b uil t 1n k•t chen 4 B R 2' ·' baths, a very ru sl 1c F R w•th a w b fl rc lace, ut d •t v rm , double ca r garg e, gas for ced a• r f urn ace & cen tr al a•r Th1 S homr IS a very w el l dec orat ed an d QualitY bu ilt nom e ser t . ng on a lovely w el l l ands caped lot 1n an 1deal lo ca t •on Shown by app t only 1 c,:. l l now ' Nl 47 FARMS WANTED NEW OWNER- 575,000 Le t ' s sell th •s ou t s t and1n~ fa rm Top-' cond•t~on a nd producti on IS here Readv to rrake you money an d a farm to be proud of Lev e l tillable land , c lea n pasture f telds tob acco base , m odern rem odeled hou se, barn and ma ch1 ner y ~ h ed It 's a ll here You can be t he ne)( l owncr Q "J.acrt.~s N 108 JJACRE FARM 4 rm house 17' x 50' mobile A re you th1nk1n g of b uy1 ny • no m e 2 dr ill e d ..-. e ll s stocked farm pon d M os t of a mobile home' Ltk e new th e land lay s well , co uld be 1975 V1nd ale mobile hom e used m a n y way :; Ex tra A ll se t up and r eady to be mobt le hom e hook up a nd moved 1nto L et 's Deal To septic tank on a n ot her good day I MU O loca tron Ra ccoon Two MODERN HOME No 17 0 ONLYlYRS OLD Has a lovel y , v er y w ell GENERAL FARM decorated l•v•ng room , Localed off St R I 325, tam•IY room , dmmg room , Per ry Twp , 52 ocrc ~ J spac•ous bedrooms, 2 full Ti llab le land, pastur e a na baths, very modern com some wood'ed a r ea M ode rn plete built tn k• tchen. w .b 6 room house a nd barn ftreplace . Home 1S elec t nc, ov er BOO l~s tob acco ba se central alf, a l most an ac r e Gal ll pol• s C•tv sc nool D •s l of g rou nd, ' more or less PR ICEDTO SEL L ' 1 144 Also has ga rden area , 8'x10' metal storage sned QUIET PARADI SE Th•s home ts v A, approed Brand new ho me, t ull y Moderate ly pri ced N 182 eq u1pped drea m ki tch en , ' MOBILE HOME COURT , som e f ar m b ldgs . and a mother 111 l aw house Buy Th r ee good mob1le homes as manv 7 as 130 acr es or located c lose to c 1ty Owner tess 1f yo u des1 r e Easy "'1. . woll sell woth small down cess lo Gav 1n or m1nes payment & land contract to 1 163 any qualified buyer Call LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Be the f1r st to see 1h1S very wel l const ruc ted home Fea tu res 3 bedr ooms, L R , d1n1ng area, v er y modern but It m k 1tchen, b ath , fu11 basement f•n •shed , super n 1CP work shop Th •s home 1S well kept an d ver y n •ce ty decorated and p aper ed Located •n Sy r acuse N 186 GOOD tN IIESTMENT OR RENTA L PROPERTY L R 7 b ed r ooms moder n £>al 1n k 1t c. hr>n hardwood floor s, f ull b<J':.\mc n r a'1d ut ll1 l y room Loca tcct nllllt oul ol t own Pr rNI V" r f ( f'r"\SOnrlbl '{ Si <l ',tJQ 00 p 191 . CENTURY 21 ·- EXQUISITE HOM E Beauti ful 5 73 acr es. so me woodland •s the sett 1ng tor th1 s gra CIOUS br 1ck home 3 or 4 bedr ooms 1' ~ b a t h modern b u1l l n k dc hc n 'l. llh se v eral n1ce ca b1nc ts, fa rndy r o o m w1l h w b t l ull ba s em e nt w.t r a can n•ng k •l clwr, This spa c•ou s h o m e ha s a l ca r garag e vVIth a u tornid n. opener Centra l o r, l ctrg f' n1ce ba ck pa t1o (on cr eh: drrve Al~o a sbop or ex. lra garage & a n alum b ldg w1lh si'Je d Th1s •s d oualily built & 1mmacult'1fely kep T hom e L ovel) flowers & land 5cap •n g M an y m(1ny ex tra s P1ctur e~ o r wor ds cannot descr• be l h1s •wm c You mu s l see 1J 1 No 168 STOR Y A N D I 1 WOOD ED LOT su per 1oca t1 on ,r Rt !5• 111 15 ch arm1nq Cl!J r 1!!)1 11> 15 S1t1 1n g on 9 ,11 r. "'monq se veral I a t qc ,ti,1n tors Home fca Tun:.•s l_ R F- l:i' for milt dlllllltl rvu n rnodern bu1ll ,,, lutc!l t n uT•I• I Y ro om J b· or'lcHn5 qas tor cc o <'~•r !1"d l BL 1f112 i 1 r ~t to sel' Ttl •'> char nllf(J home W on ' t !t"l<.f lonq • Shown b'l appl O'lly' 1: 180 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS c1Pcl Ct Mb ounctc, ,r th1' r oomv h Omf' '1. Wo l •rrp l r") C<:, fu ll f1n1Sill( IJ1lSIOl\'nl dounl f lrll q,lr <lCi t •N 1!h 1, tI t I ( opr n r r C., i1 11n<1 01' ) qoec .., f t' lo t IOC.li( <I P!f from \t ~I 160 ( I f Sc tl qol D1,1 \ fl ow n l1 t c1ppn ~n 1 no( n T [,111 for n 10r ( tJ, l fld<. 1 11137 J U ST A LIT TL E B I T COUNTRY I 5 rn1~ & IJa tll J th_d r ur'tll S, FA tut 'l 011 hcoJ ! '_ r l \ nca 1!) oorch n1c ,~ lt•I.PI lot q,lr Uen tO I~ ot i r u1 1 lr l'f'"l Vll ta qf• o f Ac llli-.on ~ JO !)Q{} ,. t Bl 89 ACRES CL A Y TOWNSHI P Hou~~· 2 br1rr1o:; toh<IC co I)JSt' ve .. y scc•n•l ,1rc~ 'l IJC..l UI 1fUI \<'! I< (>S <; 10< l<,rd 1,\i ltl hsh E:x cL•f!t.'nl tor I•Shlll<l bonl1 nq or hunt111(} JU51 CJOOd li Vill Q # 161 CENTURY- 21 MODERNHOU SE 18 ACRE S MU ST SELL IMMEDIAT ELY Buil t 111 k i tchen , DR , L R 4 or 5 8 R Own er say~ totall y ms ulal ed Al u m S1dmg '} n 1ct' l •r!::!pln<.l?'> larq e yar d barn BOlJ lb toba cco b n sr stoc ked pond , good wood lol I den I for k ec p1 ng hor ses OT" catf! e M uch rno r t Bla ckto p rd Hiir nson r wp $40000 No 157 PLA N1A l1 0N o9 ~C r t'S o n Sl ~ 1 ~25 fHIU Cor n M il l r d H r QOIIl "FMm Wt..' l l l cncf'(i Good outb u l ldulCJ S, 3'1 acrf's level 1 1i l a bl ~ l n nd Muc 11 mor P "114 EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 room house b arn and equ,pmen t shed Kn e-.:• deep grass all over P le-n ty ot sprrn g w~t e r for stoclo: Good l en c .ng ri 16J BEEF FARM f f'C, OVf'r l.l0 ,;:IUl S J(,VC'I tlll~ b l t: 1 (1n ~t , !he rro;l ' ' P.-l SfUr c d nci woocHa nd Toba cco IJ nM•, 6 r oom ho use. qood bar n . olh tJr OUfi)UI ICllnQ$ SC' II tng bPiow I OCIEI Y'S fn r1rkc1 <~ 106 118 M 160 ACR E BE EF CATTLE FARM Cattle pnce s arc look 1 n~ up Lot s of pasl ure, p lenl li water, som e good t imber OwnC! r says sel l now N148" "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" ~ �--- [).8- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1978 A Gallipolis Diary Pee.p s. ·. • BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOI.IS - Louise B. Adams of Colwnbus last week wrote to this newspaper in q\lesl of information on some of ht'r anl·cstur>. thl' Uardings. She is a granddaughter or lhc c founder uf Hn· 1;"";1, n,.,.,., which now makes up about half of your"iu "''" ~ · 'I·; "'' '!(-...;,." t; ,,.,, He was Arthur Robert Harding, born July' 17, 1871, on the famil y farm ncar Kyger. He died March 3, 1930, in Columbus. The cu-fuundcr was lrct W. Booton, a Civil War veteran and former Gallia Cowtty recorder , maternal grandfather of J . Samuel Peeps: Louise Adams ctnd Peeps. therefm'e, arc sort of j11urnalistit· second'"l·ousins. Booton left the 'l'iuw~ a.fter nin e r.nonths. however, and Harding becaml' the sole owner and editor on March 1, 1899 , but suld the paper in 1904 tu devote full time to a magazine,llunt!•rTmd. ·r -Tn.,., ...,., which he had st.Hrtcd in October, 1900. We had OHIO Gov . James A. Rhodes wi ll deli ver a luncheon speech at the Gallia County Shrine O ub on Tuesday, July 25, from 12 noon until 1 p.m. Tickets for Gov. Rhodes ' reelection campaign ar e $25 a plate, a nd may be purchased from Neal Insurance, Bob Saunders, 0. M. Stewart, Clarence Thom pson, Atty . Ot!an Evans or GOP Central Committeem en . Ticke ts ma y ell so be purchased a t the door . •• •• ••• •••• •• ••• • e e •••••••••••••••••• ~al ~ CT:"sta -U1 · l~o.a: ~ Today By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor A MASS OF DETAILS So it won' t come os a compl ete sur pnsc to you e as it does to a lot or ... homeowners who fry to spll their ow n homes. here's .• • some t hing you shou ld kno w • e • e e a bout Sel l ing o home invol ves a mass of petty deta ils There ' s paper work to do, at1orn eys to be deal t wi th . a t it le sear ch t o be m a de . and v i tal • ~· arrangem ents to be m,ld e • con cerning down P<'~'(me nL • • escrow a ccounts and m ort gage f inanc i n g . Un l ess : • • • e Honest l y , it pays to sell you r ho me thro ugh a local Reol tor It' s his fu ll l im e busr ness to keep on top ol these details . He ' s alert to ever y step ot the t ran sac t ron know s how to make lhP nec e ssary arran ge m~n l 5 and fol low thro ugh on det.l 15. He knows how ,rnporl ol nl i t 15 to prot ect all p~rl oes agains t m rsu nder standings. an d the impor tance of all aqr~~men t s bein g in wr hna If t here IS anything we can do to help yo u i n the you 're an ex pert on the se sub jec ts, yo u' ll be workrng at a d isad van tag e Err 1ng on an y one at th ese deta ils could r uin your sleep 1ng hab its and your f i nanc~al ph one o r d r op I n .at LEADI NGHAM REAL EST ATE , Sl2 Second Ave., Galli polis . Phon e 446-7699 . pos ition We're here to hel p.· f1 eld o f re al estate please -: • • • e e • • • • • • e • e a feature story on that magazine Jul y 31 , 1977, playing up the idcc1 that a nationally ei reulated ma~azinc was printed in Gallipoli s. It's that fea ture stury las t sw mn~r that · prompted Mrs. Jldams ' lctter. A friend sent her a copy of tlte arti cle, she said, and she endose!l a two-page biography of A. R. Harding. with another page of Harding genealogy. " If any of your readers have any genealogical data on the Hardi ngs, who lived in Gallia County," she wrote," [ would appreciate hearing from them." She is bus iness manager of ,-,,-f"i.<~lr -1 .nm··· 2878 E. Main St., Colwnbus 43209. In 1914 Harcling sold "'"''''r-'f',·Nrl••r-'l'n'f'I'N' , which fina lly was discontinued aft er being published by several firms. He then wrote books, mostly on trapping, and coliunns for other magazine::;, s uch a::; Sw···· ··'~·"ful f';~rmifl.l!. and 1-'~trm./ullnwl . In 19.25 Harding went into the publishing business agai n, buy· ing a magazine and changing its name to fur- Fi.~h -t ; 1,,, ., This he edited until a short lime before his death in 1930, when his son , Arthur Vincent Harding. took over as editor, and his daughter, Louise Harding Adams, became business manager . In 1965, Arthur Richard Harding, an Ohi o Uruversity graduate cmd grandsun of t he fow1der . became editor, and his father took over as advertising manager. Her e a re the ~enerat ions prior to Louise H . Adams: · Arthw· Hobert Harding ma rrit>d Marilla Jt.'annetlt· Vinc.:ent 111June, l901 ,\]\'in Bar-tlett Harding 1B:J5·1908 married Mary Thumpsun in 181i4 . Alvin Ha.rding bum -1805 married Sarah S. Paine 1828. She', his second wife. was a rclativl' uf Judge Paine uf Pomeroy and dit'd in 1842. Perry Barding 1748·1824 marric'<l Mary Smith and the ge nea logy notes that they were pioneers from Onta ri o County . N. Y., in 1821. . If you can fill any gaps. write to l>!lUiS<' . SAVING ESTIMA Tl'D COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James. A. Rhodes signed into law Friday emergency legislation the Bureau of Work er 's Co mop ne. $:1 ti nn estimated will save empl oyers $309 million in a d v a n ce worker ' s co mpensatio n in sur;- a nce depos1ts. • • • • • e e NOTICE GALliA COUNTY CHILDREN'S SERVICES •• •• · NEED FOSTER HOMES FOR CHILDREN .. OF ALL AGES • . •• • I!' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . 1...-------------------...J Ph. 446-4963 For Information Stolen vehicle recovered Elberfelds In Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City pollee received a complaint Friday from Catherine Pratt , reporting the theft of a pickup truck , owned by Windell Williams Pomeroy. The vehi cle was reportedly taken in Gallipolis, from Vine St . Witnesses at the scene told police that the truck had been stolen by two male subjects. After an extensive ·search involving the City Police, P .U.C.O., and th e county sheriff ' s departm ent. the vehicle was discovered behind a Pine Street Tavern. Upon examination o( the truck, City Police office rs discovered a shotgun and fo ur beer cans in the driver's compartment. Those items · were r e m oved from th e vehicle, and the truck was released to Pratt . In further City Police ac- KROEHLER and BERKLI"E CHAIRS ,.. -" . ~. '' 'FAREWELL BLUES' - The Joe Mead ows Flddler's·Convention concluded Sunday with the finals in every category of com petition. Playing 'Farewell Blues' tion, offi ce rs investigated a collisio n on th e· pa rking lot of the Frosty Freeze, at 5:41 p.m., Friday. According to the report, the accid ent occurred when an auto driven by Terry N. Waugl), 20, Crown City, was attempt ing to enter the parking lot, as a vehicl e by A. J. operated Ill , 16," Fogelstr om Ga llipolis, was exiling the lot. Bot h vehicles incurred slight dama ge. Harry Ray , Crown City, was cited by the City Police Sa turda y on cha rges of operating a m otor vehicle without a va lid license. · Cited Friday on charges of driving left of center was Joe K. Barris, 22, Gallipolis . Burnie E . Wa tso n, 25, Crown Cit y, was cited on c ha rges of rec kl ess VOL XXIX SALE PRICES operation, Friday . NEW TICKET MANAGER CLEVELAND ( UPI I The Cleveland India ns have appointed a new ticket Save also during our Summer Furniture Sale on Kroehler living room suites. sofas. love seats, and sectionals. Occasional tables. good selection sale priced, Table Lamp sale. Dinette furniture, Bedroom Suites. Picture and wall accessories . manager, Jerry Wa ring, a And ' Elberfelds big July Clearance Sale on Summer wearing apparel continues all this week . Savings of 20 pel .· 30 pet. and even 50 pel . on men's , ladies', children's and infants' wear . in arctic wh ite matching Landau top with and beautiful burgundy 60-40 seating . EquiP ped wi th power windows, Finished air cond it ioni ng , power door lo cks , power sea t , Rally II wheels. t ilt whee L cruise con trol. and AM rad io with B track stereo. We sol d it new . Elberfelds In Pome See Southeastern Ohio's largest st!lettion of clean late model used cars. Most of these cars carry Smith's special 100% warranty. See Gene Johnson, Bob Brickles, Harland Wood .or Greg Smith today for that extra special deal! 1976 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Tr iple black wit h bucket sea ts, consol e , a i r con ditioned ; tilt wheel and Ral lye whee ls. This Monte has it al l. Com par e at 1977 CHEV. CAMARO Black on black . equipped with air con ditioning, power st eering , power brakes, AM -FM stereo, t ilt whee l, and Rallye wheels . This is an extra clean hard to find model. '4595 •4495 '5495 1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR. COUPE 1976 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR. Forest green metall ic exterior 1977 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR. wi t h matching cloth in ter ior . Thi s econom model f rom Dodge is Bu cks k in finish with mat ching gold interior . This GM factory official ' s car is equipped with air Medi um green fin ish wi th matching padde-d landau top and velour 60 -40 seats. Loaded Wi th all the options you would e~<.pect on Bu ick's t op o t th e line. Don ' t miss this automobile. '6995 v equipped With Chrysler' s fa mous Sl a nt Six engine, automatic transm ission and power steer ing . This local one Owner ha s only 17 .299 miles. ' WAS '3695 NOW'3295 c ondition i ng , power steering , power brakes , rear defogger and accent stripes. PRICED --~1~97~5~M~E~~U~RY~~~1~~~D~EL~~~~ COUGAR XR7 ClasS ic black exterior with burgundy 50 -SO custom viny l seats and a black Landa u top . This Mercury intermediate is imma culate Inside and out . Equipment Includes 'air con dit ioni ng. AM·FM stereo rad io, sport mirrors and chrome sty led wheels. Th is local one ha•; only 25,081 miles. Most AT WILL OPEN FOR L4NCHEON SOON PT. PLEASANT INN· Rt . 62 North Phone 304·675·6276 '4595 GMAC AND BANK FINANCING Breakf ast served daily 6 : 00 A. M.· ll : OO A.M. Dinner se rved S: OO p.m .· 9: 00 p.m . (Except s·unday 1 Watch For Grand Opening DR. Stunn in g Chesterfield brown finish with contrasting buckskin vi nyl roof. . Buck sk l n cloth interior is protected by clean seat cover s. 'AM- FM stereo. crui se · con trol, tilt wheel. rear defroster and more. If you are lookin g for lu xury and rid i ng ~o mfort , inspect this sedan now . TO SELL 13995 • NO. 69 • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne PRI CE FI FTEEN CENTS MONDAY. JULY 24, 1978 Th is is truly an e~::~~~~"r,~ai)Ja~:~~~ automobile. F lnlohed In black with matching Landau top and 60·40 seating . Only 26,510 mile~ on this limited cOupe. Options you would expect like cruise controL tilt wheel , power · windows. seat. door lo cks, automatic temp . control air and chrome 'p lated wheels . '649 40 MORE , TO CHOOSE FROM BANJO STRUMMING- Besides fiddles , guiU.rs, mandolins and bass fiddl es, banj o competition was also featured at the 3rd annual Joe Meadows Fiddler's Con ventioo. Shown is Jim Capehart, South Charleston, who won in the banjo competition . EXTENDED FORECAST Wecloudoy lbrouch Friday, warm and humid .with thundershow e rs possible each day. Highs will be In the upper 80s or low 90s with a loli· ln the 60s , Wednesday and upper 60s or low 10. Friday. Boat fire is doused At 10 :19 Sunday evening the Middl eport Fire Department received a call that a boat on a trailer was on fire on Pearl Street. F'lreman Kevin Daily went to the scene and extinguished the blaze, apparently caused by the starter being left on, with a fire extinguisher. There wa s extensive damage to the boat owned by D\>nald Newell, 718 S. Third Ave ., Middleport. At 3:07 p.m. Sunday, the Middlep or t Emer gency" Squad was called to 769 Short Fourth St. , for Pearl Si gman who was D.O.A. At3:22 p.m. the squad went to 383 Ash St. for Myrtle Harrison who had fallen . She was treated on the scene. Weather Low tonight in the upper 60s . Probability of prec ipitati on is 80 percent toda y through Tuesday. OU hires ' McElhaney ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) ~ Harold N. McElh aney has been named athletic director at Ohio University, · school president .Charles Ping announced today . Aformer football and wres· tling star at Duke University in the 1950s, McElhaney had been athle tic direc tor at Alleg heny College in Meadville, Pa., · since 1970. McElhaney, 42, succeeds Bi II Rohr, who r es igned earlier this year to enter private business. While he was at Allegheny, the school won the all.,ports trophy the pa st six years in the Presid en ts Athletic Conference. McElhaney. said rai sin g OU's standing in the Mid American Conference will be his first concern. Before going to Alle gheny, McElhaney was assistant footba ll coach at Duke from 1960 to 1966 and th en served as administrative assistant to the director of athletics. At Duke, he served as head football recruiter and was coordina tor of alumni· athletics relations. As an undergraduate at Duke' he was a membel' or the 1955 Oran ge Bowl team and was team captain in 1957. He was the 195-pound champion wrestler in the Atlantic Coast Coo ference in 1956 and 1957 and was named most valuable wrestler in the coofernce in 1956. Strike talk spreading among postal workers Workers dissatisfied \) with new agreement United Press International Wildcat walkouts slowed bulkmail handling in the New York and San Francisco areas as strike talk spread among poswl workers dissatisfied with a cootract agreement reached Friday to head off a nationwide job action . The New York Bulk and Foreign Mail Center in Jersey City, N.J., reported a day' ~ backlo!! In pr<>te81ing we to a walkOOII>that kept as many as two-thirds of the facility's scheduled employees off the job this weekend . Only 37 percent were on the job early tnday. At the San Francisco Bulk Mail Center in Richmond, Calif, only half the day shift and 60 percent or the night crew showed Sunday, despite a back·ln·wofk court order and dozens of dismissals. Handling delays of 24 hours were reported. "We're running, we're just not running up to speed;" postal service spokesma n James Meldrum said in Richmond . Postal workers in other major cities threatened to join their Jersey City and San Francisco colleagues on 'the picket line and there were increasing rumblings the money pact would be rejected as too skimpy. · "Most or my members are very upset a bout the contract," said Cecil Romine, West Virginia president of tile American f'ostal Workers. " I'm ool advocating a strike, but at the same time, our people are fed up . "The te legrams and letters I got are from members who wholeheartedly agree they want no part of this contract," Romine said. He added job security also was a sore spot with West Virginia postal workers. The mail ratification vote · is expected to be completed in about two weeks. Opposition to the pact, which provides an average 19.S percent hike in wages and costof.Jiving payments over three years, was reported strong in New York , OJicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and other cities. In J ersey City, postal offi cials said little more than half the normal load of 175,000 parcels was processed by the day shift Sunday. Only 30,000 of the 55,000 sacks of mail were handled . The walkout began Friday a nd continued despite threats that wor kers could be dismissed for an " illegal action ." A strike a lso slowed processing of mail - including first class letters - at the sorting plant in Kearny, N.J . A judge Saturday issued a temporary restraining order barring the walkout at the Richmond Bulk Mail Center, which handles parcels, publications and " junk mail." Union officials said posU.l inspe ctors served dismissal notices on about 50 strikers. But the workers stood firm and voted overwhelmingly late Sunday to continue the job action. "The consensus is tl!at we should go to jail before we break the strike," a spokesman had said earli~r. He said of tbe firings, " It' s un-American to dismiss people for striking ." Or Saturday, 200 delegates of the Tri.State and Northeast regional branches of the American PosU.l Workers Union met in Allentown, Pa., unanimously approving a resolution calling for amnesty hr the wildcat strikers. The Ken Amsbar y Chapter Of lhe lza a k Walton Lea gue of America will hold Its annual lamii)' picnic Monday evening at 7 at the club grounds. Mea t will be furnished by the rhapter with each family lo bring a covered di sh and table serv ice. Sollie families should also bring Sundar Shoppers Welcome Come in &' browse around. BUICK PONTIAC The World Today Talmadge plans reimbursement WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A spokesman says Sen. Herman Talmadge. D-Ga ., plans to pay promptly "Whatever amount is required" to reimburse the Senate £or expen ses he may ha ve claimed improperly. . Talmadge 's own auditors, called in to review his specia l some lype ol beveraKe . of! lee account, tOundne had been ovel'Jlllld !rom 191\ to 1977 by ::<:-:=:-: :':-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:·:-: :·:-:·:-: ::<: :':':':':': :-:· _:::· • approximately S35,000, sources said. Lumber theft • lS alleged A 25 yea r-ol d Glouster man has been charged with theft of lumber from the Facemyer & Sabnons Lumber Co.. at Hobson fo llowing his arrest late Friday nig ht by Meigs Co unt y Sheriff's Deputies Robert Beegle, Ra ndy Forbes, and Special Deputy Cor by Cleek. According to Meigs County Sheri ff James J . Proffitt, the deputies 1'esponded to a call from the railroad office a t Hobson of a suspicious truck in the a rea . After ta lking with the railroad of!icial, deputies checked the area for the tru ck . A short lim e later, the deputies loca ted a tru ck answering the description obt ~ ined from the ra11roaaers along SR 7 a short distance south of Hobson Yards. He was having batt er y problems. When the deputies saw the pickup truck was loaded with new lumber, the driver was advised of his rights and later the driver gave a statement {Ccinllnued on page I) l ast of See 11111 cor todoy. Appearinlj Nightly 9 :00 P. M.·2 : 00 A.M. (except Sunday) • "We are at the dawn of the first four-generational society in the histocy of our nation, " said CaWano. · The baby boom followin g World War II, Califano noted , wiU become a "senior boom" in the early 21st century. In 1940, 7 percent of the population was 65 or over ; today it is 11 percent ; by 2030 it will be nearly 20 percent. Today six active workers support one in retirement. By 2030, the ratio is expected to be 3-to·l, and under present t>ends, the federal government will have ln spend $635 billion by 2025 - up from $112 billioo this year - for Social Security, other pe:nsions, Medicare ,~ welfare , food stam~ and various other st!rvices for the elderly. This would be a growth from 24 perce nt to 40 percent of total fed eral outlays. Dr . Harold Sheppard, director of the Center on Work and Aging of the American Institutes for Research, said the corning senlor boom means that by 2000, there wiU be 8 million Americans over 80 - 1.7 millinn more than had been projected as late as 1971. (Oontlnued on page 8) ' A big selection in the furniture department on the Jrd floor. Wall · way reclin-er. Rock· O· lounger. Plain recliner, swivel rockers . occasional chairs. · Vinyl or cloth ·uphol stery. large selection of colors . former New York Yankee assistant ticket TJ¥)nager . Waring is a graduate of Ohio Slate University. Before working for the Yankees, he was ticket manager for the New York . Mets and before that was traveling secretary of ·the California An gels. He replaces D\>n Anderson , who resigned last Monday. WASHINGTON (UPI) ·- Thirty years ago, nearly ha lf of all men 65 and over were employed or seeking jobs. Today, among pe~le 65 and over, only ooe mar. in five and on e woman in twelve are in the workforce. But two Cabinet members and other experts question whether the' natioo can afford the trend toward ear ly retire· ment - especially when the people horn in the post World War 11 baby boom become se nior citizens. Wil1lesses at recent hearings of the Senate Special Commit· tee oo Aging testified on the percentages or those wor.king over 65, and expressed concern about the Social Security costs and the loss of sk illed workers to early retirement. Secretary or Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Ca lifa no tnld the committee other changes also are taking place which may require a reconsideration of the whole U.S. policy on work and retirement: People are living longer, he noted. In 1940, the average life · expectancy at birth was 63.5 years - now1l is 69 for men, 77 for women. Three.fourths of the population now reaches 65 and, once there, lives on the averagP. to 81. e 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Under New Management ·in banjo rnmpetition is George Ward, Hinton , who finished fifth . On his left , playing the guitar is Troy Herdman, Colwnbus, 0., while Dusty Withrow, also or Colwnbus, plays the bass fiddle . t wo·ca r Doc Says: OPENING MONDAY JULY 24th Coming 'senior boom,' costs of Soc~l Security c~using · concern SUMMER FURNITURE SALE! 1 INTRODUCING Early retirement- - 3 die in prison uprising Turkey and the economic boycott or Rhodesia. Secretary of · State Cyrus Vance predicted Sunday the Senate will vote to lift the Turkish embargo, but he said any move to link such action with an end ln trade ~nctions against Rhodesia would have "a very damaging effect ." Vance said "the time has come to turn a new page" in Man injured in accident The Gallla·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated eight weekend accidents. Saturday at 12 :13 p.m ., officers Investigated a two·. auto accident on Bob Me· Connick Rd., four·lenths of a mile south of SR 160. Officers rejiort that autos driven by Johnny R. Sanders, 20, Gallipolis, north bound , and Raymond F. Biland. 22, " Gallipolis, travelin g south, met in a curve and sideswiped . Sanders displaye4 Vl$ible signs of Injury and was taken by SEOEMS to the Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted for treatment of lacerations or the left ann, and a possible fra cture. Sanders is listed In good condition . ' The patrol )"as called to the scene or a one·vehicle mi sha p Monday at 12:01 a.m., on SR 160, at the junction of SR 35. According to the officer's rep?rt, Sumuel L. Morris, 38, Jackson Pike, passed out at the wheel. The vehicle he was operating went off the right side of the road, incurring (Cantlllued on P.,e I) relations with Turkey. He said he has 1 'deep conviction'' that if the arms embargo is lifted it will lead to progress lnward rfso)vlng the Greek· Turkish dispute over the · island of Cyprus. The House scheduled a vole this week on the compromise bammered out by a House. Senate co nfer enc e · co mmittee, to provide · co ntinuing fed eral loan guarantees to help New York City survive its financial pinch. The conference report then would need Senate action be,fore going to the White House, but is not thought likely to generate new controversy in that body. Pr esident Carter has made all-out efforts to win grudging support in the Senate for two important foreign policy proposals this year - the Panama Canal treaties and the package !ighter.plane sales to Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Israel. · From all indications, the administration is fighting just as hard ln lift the Turkish arms curb and to prevent !rode with Rhodesia . But the outcome oo both is in doubt and showdowns are sched uled when the Senate takes up the $2.9 billion international security-assist· anee bill. In an in terview on ABC· 1V's "Issues •nd Answers," Gandolfi on Student Health unit Workin g with the Mei gs REIDSVILLE , Ga . (UP! ) - Two irunates and a guard County Student Health Team were killed and aoother guard stabbed repeatedly Sunday in this sunuu er is Roy Gandolri , the fo urth outburst of violence at the Georgia State Pr ison 23. of Grosse Point Farm , Mi. smce March. The cause of Sunda)"s distu rbanee was not Hum in Detroit , Gandolfi immediately known . · graduated from the The h our.Jong uprising broke out a bou t 4: 10 p.m. when Uni versity·uf Mi chigan with a several uunates grabbed four guards as hostages and set fire degr ee in microbiology and ln bedding materials in two dormitories where the v had has just completed his first erected barricades . . · yea r of m edi cal school the re. He has been a research assistant in the Hypertension Research Lab at Henry F'ord WASHI NGTON (UP! ) - A Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Uospita I in. Detroit for three spokesman says a story by the Knight News Service that the summers and publ!shed a firm knew of but did not report serious problems three yea rs paper dealing with hormone ago with its now controversial radial 500 tire is "e•aggerated product ion . Whlie at U. of M. and incompl ete ." • · he was also a res ident advisor That passenger car tire is now being investigated by the and aca demi c and pee r · National Highway Tran sportation Safety Administration co unselor. which has received thousands or consumer complaints about it A firm believe r 1n and fear it could be responsible for 34 highway deaths and at prev ent ive m edicine . Ga n· least 60 injuries. The Knight service story said the Akron dolfi eventually wants to get Beacon Journal obtained documents which showed the Akron· lfi \'Oived in healt h policy and based company was aware of defects as early as 1975, but did reg ulat ion. •· [ feel that not recall tires or report the problems to the goverrunent or to ed ucat ing people early is the an auto firm it was supplying them to. best method fo r effective disease cont roI.·' he says·. 1-ii s a mbiti ons in clude Says report exaggerated Murder suspect is arrested CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wayne Reed, 26, wanted for last weekend 's murder of a Cin ci nnati police officer is being held by Clevela nd homi cide detectives. The detectives would give out no information about the arrest or the suspect.' Cincinnati police set out for Clevela nd Sunday evening to question him . Tuesday, Cincinnati police issued a na tionwide bulletin for Reed, suspe cted in the shooting death of Offi cer Char les Burdsall, 29. Promoting World Peace · ACAPULCO, Mexico (UP!) - The preside~! of the Miss Universe contest says ton ight 's beauty pageant will do mr>re to promote world peace than the United Nations. (Ccinllnued on p~ge I) SenB:te set to tackle sensitive foreign policy issues WASHINGTON (UPI ) Two sensitive foreign policy issues were expe cted to occupy the Senate's time and attention this wee k : the embargo oo arms sales tn ~\ ROY GANDOLF I Van ce indica ted the administration might have to accept a conditional version by Democra ti c Leader Robert Byrd for an end to the arms embargo. It would pel'lllit arms sales to Turkey unly as loog as it works toward a sol uti on to the Cyprus issue. Byrd, who originally supported the embargo, told reporters Saturday he will try to lift it because it has so weakened ,Turkey's defenses that less than half its military aircraft are operational. Sens. George McGovern, [). s.q., and Lloyd Bentsen, [). Tex ., are co-sponsors. Vance said imposition of the ban was correct at the \. lime because Turkey used An1erican-supplied weapons in its 1974 invasioo of Cyprus' - weapons designated only for self-<iefense. But now, he said, the relations between the United States and Turkey and between Turkey and Greece have deterlorated and the NAT() postion bas been damaged, "and and there has been no progress in the Cyprus negotiation s." pract lctng in a rural com · 111unit y as a famil y prac· tit ion er or internist. ln addition to his ·duties with the five·member health team . Gand olfi ha s been spending two days a wee k working with Dr. Lewis 1'elle. "Meigs Co unty has given me the opportunit y to ex· perl€/tce· What rurai Hfe and m edicine is like," he says. " People her e are concerned abuut health care a nd realize ' tha t more doct ors and · other hea lth professio nals are needed ln thi s a r ea ." Ga ndolfi adds that, "From ta lking with people who have come to our cl inics or from part icipating in local events, l have found the people in Meigs Co unty to be warm , open , an d interested in ch a ngin g thin gs for the better . Living in a town which is active on important issues shows me that rural life is stimulating yet relaxing and peacefu l. ln his spa re time, Gandolfi enjoys jogging and other sports. An avid outdoorsman, he has backpack ed in Europe, the Rocky Mountains and Michigan. Gandolfi extends his thanks CLINIC CANCEtLED to the people of Meigs County The "Stop smoking clinic" for hosting the Student Health to be held this evening, Team which is sponsored by Tuesday, Wednesda y a nd the Consortium for Hea!U. Friday has been temporarily Edu catio n in Appalachia runcelled. Ohio. • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 1978 ruschel russell